2013 FIRA-AER Women's Sevens – Division A

2013 FIRA-AER Women's Sevens – Division A
Host nationCzech Republic Czech Republic
DateJune 7–8 2013
Cup
Champion Sweden
Runner-up Belgium
Third Czech Republic
Plate
Winner  Switzerland
Runner-up Moldova
Bowl
Winner Georgia
Runner-up Denmark
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2014 →

The 2013 FIRA-AER Women's Sevens – Division A was the second level of international women's rugby sevens competitions organised by FIRA-AER for 2013. The competition featured just one tournament, played in Prague. Sweden won the tournament and, along with runner-ups Belgium, were promoted to the 2014 Grand Prix series.

Pool stages

Group A

Nation Won Drawn Lost For Against
 Sweden 4 0 1 84 19
 Poland 4 0 0 79 36
 Croatia 3 0 2 79 36
 Romania 2 0 3 19 68
 Georgia 2 0 2 62 82
 Australia 0 0 5 5 142
  • Romania 0-14 Poland
  • Croatia 12-5 Georgia
  • Sweden 29-0 Austria
  • Georgia 7-15 Poland
  • Romania 12-0 Austria
  • Sweden 10-0 Croatia
  • Austria 5-36 Poland
  • Sweden 0-19 Georgia
  • Croatia 28-7 Romania
  • Georgia 31-0 Austria
  • Croatia 5-14 Poland
  • Sweden 26-0 Romania
  • Croatia 34-0 Austria
  • Romania 55-0 Georgia
  • Sweden 19-0 Poland

Group B

Nation Won Drawn Lost For Against
 Belgium 5 0 0 166 26
 Czech Republic 3 1 1 118 43
 Moldova 3 1 1 97 47
  Switzerland 2 0 3 64 100
 Denmark 1 0 4 42 132
 Hungary 0 0 5 19 164
  • Belgium 33-5 Denmark
  • Moldova 45-0 Hungary
  • Switzerland 5-29 Czech Republic
  • Hungary 14-24 Denmark
  • Belgium 24-12 Czech Republic
  • Switzerland 7-19 Moldova
  • Czech Republic 35-7 Denmark
  • Switzerland 21-5 Hungary
  • Moldova 0-28 Belgium
  • Hungary 0-33 Czech Republic
  • Moldova 26-5 Denmark
  • Switzerland 7-40 Belgium
  • Moldova 7-7 Czech Republic
  • Belgium 41-0 Hungary
  • Switzerland 24-7 Denmark

Knockout stage

Bowl

Semi-finals

  • Georgia 31-0 Hungary
  • Austria 7-22 Denmark

11th Place

  • Hungary 0-27 Austria

Final

  • Georgia 28-0 Denmark

Plate

Semi-finals

  • Croatia 5-10 Switzerland
  • Romania 12-17 Moldova

7th Place

  • Croatia 5-19 Romania

Final

  • Switzerland 5-15 Moldova

Cup

Semi-finals

  • Sweden 14-10 Czech Republic
  • Poland 0-36 Belgium

3rd Place

  • Czech Republic 15-0 Poland

Final

  • Sweden 0-24 Belgium

References