Rugby League World Cup 2017

The nostalgic in me is hoping it will be called “Seven’s Big League” with the “Theme From Shaft” theme music and Rex Mossop calling (but I know none of that will happen… definitely not the last bit!).

That “Sevens Big League” opener from the early 80s on ATN-7 is one of my earliest TV memories.

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I think Dan Ginnane called some Schoolboy Rugby League games for Nine when they had the rights.

Chris Warren wasn’t mentioned but he is calling the PNG games.

Do we know what Seven’s plans are for broadcasting the Rugby League World Cup into the AFL states, and whether Prime will be also broadcasting into regional areas?

Prime will certainly broadcast Rugby League World Cup matches live into regional NSW and QLD. All will be revealed soon.

Do you know about regional Victoria?

It will be on everywhere either on Seven/Prime or multichannels. Don’t worry.

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Yes, most likely on 7mate in country Victoria (Channel 63).

Schedule for Melbourne and Adelaide is able to be posted. Schedules for other metro markets are embargoed until Monday but I think you can work them out.

First night Friday 27 October

Melbourne
Main channel:
07:00 PM Better Homes And Gardens
07:30 PM Rugby League World Cup 2017: Pre-Game: Australia v England
08:00 PM Rugby League World Cup 2017: Australia v England

7Mate
07:00 PM World Cup Preview

Adelaide
All coverage on 7Mate from 6.30 PM

Saturday 28 October

All coverage in Melbourne and Adelaide is on 7Mate
Melbourne times
01:30 PM Rugby League World Cup 2017: Australia v England ENCORE
03:30 PM Rugby League World Cup 2017: Pre-Game: Papua New Guinea v Wales
04:00 PM Rugby League World Cup 2017: Papua New Guinea v Wales
06:00 PM Rugby League World Cup 2017: New Zealand v Samoa
08:30 PM Rugby League World Cup 2017: Fiji v USA

Regional Victoria will mirror the Melbourne schedule. So viewers there will be in a prime :slight_smile: position with much of the coverage in HD on 7Mate.

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Has there been any announcement yet on whether Fox League will simulcast these games?

No. Live and Exclusive and Free on Seven. Finally a good rights deal.

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What’s wrong with FOX having simulcast rights?

That way people can choose to pay for an ad free coverage and HD coverage nationally, plus replays?

Or they can have the free ad supported version on free to air.

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It lacks prestige of exclusivity.

It reduces free to air ability to bid for sports so they know they can make money off it. I say this because I would prefer much more sport to be on free to air than there currently is.

Plus we need fox sports to stop dominating in this country.

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I’d prefer to be able to watch it in HD and without ads…

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100%!!!

I really thought Fox had shared rights, Im a bit disappointed now as we wont get to see all games in HD :frowning:

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The Rugby League World Cup

The Seven Network, Australia’s most-watched broadcast television platform, will deliver an all-encompassing coverage of the Rugby League World Cup to be co-hosted by Australia and New Zealand from 27 October to 2 December 2017. Seven is also the network of the Women’s Rugby League World Cup.

Seven’s agreement for the Rugby League World Cup 2017 delivers all rights in Australia including free-to-air broadcast television and subscription television rights, online, mobile, and expands to Seven’s digital and mobile platforms. Seven has also been appointed to undertake the host broadcast for international television of all games played in Australia in the Rugby League World Cup 2017.

Seven will deliver the Rugby League World Cup and Women’s Rugby League World Cup across the Screens of Seven, with live simulcast streaming of broadcast matches through the 7Live app and 7live.com.au (both live and replayed matches). In addition, 7Live will also deliver exclusive live app only coverage of four women’s matches.

Seven is also delivering across social media with video on demand and latest news and highlights through Redirecting... and twitter.com/7Rlwc (#7RLWC). Fans can ‘join the RLWC conversation’ on social via Facebook and twitter using @7RLWC and #7RLWC with updates from Seven’s RLWC team.

Seven’s partnership with the Rugby League World Cup and the Women’s Rugby League World Cup follows Seven’s successful broadcast of the sport’s pinnacle event in 2013. The agreement also confirms Seven’s commitment to bringing major events to all Australians and further strengthens our leadership as the television network of major international events held in Australia, building on Seven’s coverage of the Australian Open, the World Swimming Championships, the Olympic Games in Sydney in 2000, the Rugby World Cup in 2003 and the forthcoming Commonwealth Games on the Gold Coast in 2018. Seven is also the network of the Olympic Winter Games in PyeongChang in 2018 and Olympic Games in Tokyo in 2020.

About Rugby League World Cup 2017

The 2017 Rugby League World Cup is the 15th staging of the game’s pinnacle international event which dates back to 1954, making it the second oldest World Cup of any sporting code. This year’s Rugby League World Cup will be played in 13 cities across hosting nations Australia, New Zealand and Papua New Guinea from 27 October to 2 December 2017. Fourteen teams will play 28 games over five weeks in front of an expected 450,000 fans, making it the largest sporting event in the region this year.

About Women’s Rugby League World Cup 2017

This year’s tournament will be the first time the Women’s Rugby League World Cup has been held as a standalone event, with the pool matches to be played at Southern Cross Group Stadium in Cronulla (Sydney) as triple-headers on 16, 19 and 22 November with the semi-finals to be played as a double-header on 26 November and the final on 2 December.

The Seven Team

Seven’s coverage will be hosted by Jim Wilson and Laurie Daley. Also joining Seven’s coverage will be Renee Gartner and Allana Ferguson, along with Benji Marshall.

Play-by-play commentators for the Rugby League World Cup 2017 are: Mark Braybrook, Andrew Moore and Dan Ginnane. Joining them are: Benji Marshall, Allana Ferguson, Gary Belcher, Adrian Morley, Brett Kimmorley, Ryan Girdler, Scott Sattler, Brent Tate and Andrew Ryan. Glen Larmer will be our play-by-play caller alongside Daryl Halligan and Monty Betham in New Zealand. Covering the Women’s Rugby League World Cup are: David Tapp, Drury Forbes, Bill Harrigan, Nathan Cayless, Andrew Ryan and Renee Gartner.

Mel McLaughlin, Michelle Bishop, Josh Massoud, Liam Cox, Shane Webcke, Pat Welsh and Chris Garry from Seven News also join Seven’s Rugby League World Cup and Women’s Rugby League World Cup team.

The Seven Team: Snapshot Profiles

Gary Belcher – prolific try-scoring fullback, capped 15 times for Kangaroos, 16 Origins with Queensland and 148 club games with Canberra Raiders. He is a two-time Premiership winner with the Raiders (1989–90), a three-time Dally M Fullback of the Year, played 6 World Cup matches for Australia and has been involved in rugby league broadcasting since his retirement in 1993.

Mark Braybrook – highly-regarded TV and radio caller with over 25 years’ experience in rugby league broadcasting. Mark’s family is steeped in the sport; father, Denis, was a former first-grade referee and grandfather, Garnet, was a member of Newtown’s 1933 Premiership side scoring a try against St George in the final. Mark has called AFL, Rugby Union and Soccer Internationals, hosted commercial radio coverage at five Olympics and recently commentated gold-medal performances from the Australian women’s rugby team and shooter Catherine Skinner at Rio 2016 for Seven.

Nathan Cayless - former New Zealand Test captain who led the Kiwis to Rugby League World Cup glory in 2008 and former captain of the Parramatta Eels. Current reserve-grade coach at Parramatta.

Laurie Daley — one of the most decorated players at club, state and international level. He made his first-grade debut at just 17, and his international debut before his 21st birthday. He captained NSW in State of Origin 13 times, playing in five series wins. Laurie played 26 Tests for Australia, including seven as captain. At club level, he played 244 first-grade games for the Canberra Raiders, winning three premierships.

Allana Ferguson — one of the stars of Australia’s rugby league women’s side, and one of the first women to sign a professional playing contract, lining up with the Cronulla Sharks. She was selected to play in Australia’s 2016 Rio Olympics women’s rugby sevens side but injury prevented her from competing. A PE teacher at Woolooware High School, Allana is passionate about rugby league and developing the women’s game in Australia. She will provide expert analysis on both the men’s and women’s Rugby League World Cup as part of the Seven team.

Drury Forbes - former Newtown Jets player, former Fox Sports NSW Cup sideline commentator. Current AFL caller on ABC Grandstand.

Renee Gartner - daughter of former top winger Russel Gartner, and a sports commentator on multiple networks over an extended period. Part-time boxer.

Dan Ginnane – the lead rugby league caller on commercial FM radio since 2009, including State of Origins and NRL Grand Finals. Dan’s experience extends to calling Olympics, NFL Super Bowl, Wimbledon, Masters golf, Wallabies Tests and hosting a nightly sports talk show.

Ryan Girdler — NRL premiership winning player, NSW and Australian representative and now a commentator across radio and TV. Ryan played for the Illawarra Steelers and the Penrith Panthers, winning the 2003 premiership with the Panthers. In all, he played 227 first-grade games, 10 games for NSW and 14 times for Australia as a goalkicking centre.

Bill Harrigan - arguably the greatest NRL referee of all time. Current Triple M commentator who also runs the game of Oztag nationally.

Brett Kimmorley – diminutive halfback, capped 22 times for Australia, 10 Origins for New South Wales and 307 first-grade games. Noddy, as he’s affectionately known, starred in Australia’s 2000 World Cup Final win (40-12) over New Zealand at Old Trafford. He won the Clive Churchill Medal in Melbourne Storm’s first-ever NRL title success in 1999. As Dally M halfback of the Year in 2000, he was instrumental in leading NSW to a 3-0 Origin series clean sweep against Queensland.

Benji Marshall - Although his celebrated rugby league career is set to continue into a 16th season in 2018, he will always be best remembered for one moment of football genius — his high-speed, ‘no look’ flick pass in the 2005 grand final that sent team-mate Pat Richards away for a spectacular try. The winner of the Golden Boot as the world’s best player in 2010, and the Dally M five-eighth of the year in 2011, Marshall announced late in the 2017 season that he would be reuniting with Wests Tigers for the 2018 season, to add to the 201 first-grade games he played in his first 11 years with the club.

Andrew Moore – an accomplished rugby league caller on radio since 1994, Andrew has commentated on more than 40 State of Origins and hosted primetime TV panel shows. His versatility is proven, calling many major international events such as World Cup qualifier soccer matches, golf, tennis and AFL.

Adrian Morley – destructive forward, capped 30 times for Great Britain and 17 times for England between 1996 and 2012. Morley represented England in the 2000 and 2008 World Cup tournaments. Morley was the first player to win both an NRL (Sydney Roosters, 2002) and Super League (Bradford Bulls, 2005) title. In all, Morley played nearly 500 club games across Super League and the NRL, appeared in three consecutive NRL Grand Finals and was named 2010 Rugby League International Federation Prop of the Year.

Andrew Ryan – relentless back-rower, capped 11 times for the Kangaroos, 12 Origins with New South Wales and 291 NRL club games. He captained the Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs to a premiership win over the Roosters in 2004, won back-to-back State of Origin series with the NSW Blues in 2004–05 and was a powerful force in the Kangaroos’ Tri-Nations triumphs in 2004 and 2006. Current NRL ambassador, NRL commentator on ABC Grandstand and former Fox Sports expert.

Scott Sattler – tireless backrower, played 203 first-grade games and is best known for his 2003 Grand Final heroics with premiership winners Penrith Panthers. Sattler turned the momentum of the decider with a famous try-saving tackle on Sydney Roosters winger Todd Byrne. Son of South Sydney legend, John Sattler, Scott represented Queensland at Origin level and has been working in sports media since retiring from the NRL in 2004.

David Tapp - rugby league commentator/producer with more than 20 years’ experience on radio and television. Former CEO of South Sydney Rabbitohs.

Brent Tate – resilient centre, capped 26 times for the Kangaroos, played 23 State of Origins with Queensland and 229 NRL games. Tate won a premiership with Brisbane Broncos in 2006. He was named man-of-the- match in game three of the 2013 Origin series, which extended Queensland’s record winning streak to eight series. Tate represented Australia in seven matches across the 2008 and 2013 World Cup tournaments.

Jim Wilson –Seven News Sydney’s Sports Director. A self-described “sports nut” and rugby league fanatic, Jim grew up on Queensland’s Gold Coast and has worked as a journalist for more than 20 years, starting as a cadet at Brisbane’s Courier Mail. During his career as a sports journalist, Jim has covered some of the most significant sporting events of recent times including seven Olympic Games, the State of Origin series, the British Open golf, World Cup soccer and AFL Grand Finals. Jim has been part of the Seven Sports team since 1992, holding senior correspondent and reporter positions in Brisbane, Melbourne and Sydney.

The Rugby League World Cup – In A Nutshell

  • The Rugby League World Cup 2017 will be the biggest sporting event in the region during 2017.

  • 14 teams will play 28 games over five weeks, from 27 October until 2 December – all hoping to be crowned world champions. Australia, England, Fiji, France, Ireland, Italy, Lebanon, New Zealand, Papua New Guinea, Samoa, Scotland, Tonga, USA and Wales will contest what will be the most competitive Rugby League World Cup.

  • The Rugby League World Cup 2017 will be played in venues across all four corners of co-hosts Australia and NZ and in front of some of the most passionate fans in Papua New Guinea – creating a legacy for the sport. Eight cities in Australia will host games: Brisbane, Cairns, Canberra, Darwin, Melbourne, Perth, Sydney and Townsville.

  • The Rugby League World Cup 2017 will be the most attended rugby league event in history, with an estimated 450,000 fans expected to attend.

  • Rugby League World Cup 2017 will be the 15th edition of the tournament and will be the most competitive ever. No longer do Australia, New Zealand and England rule the world – there will be upsets and all 14 teams are coming Down Under to win in 2017.

The Women’s Rugby League World Cup – In A Nutshell

  • From the 16 – 26 November, nine pool games and the semi-finals to be played at Southern Cross Group Stadium in Cronulla with the final to be played as a double-header with the men’s final at Suncorp Stadium on 2 December – the first time in the sport’s history.

  • In the first ever standalone Women’s Rugby League World Cup (previously held as part of a Festival of World Cups), the six competing teams are: Australia, New Zealand, Papua New Guinea, England, Canada and the Cook Islands. The pool rounds will be played as triple-headers giving fans the opportunity to see three quality matches in one day.

  • In a first for Women’s Rugby League World Cup, all 12 matches of the tournament will be broadcast on free-to-air television through Seven Network (AU), SKY Sport (New Zealand) and EMTV (Papua New Guinea) in their respective countries.

Schedule

In addition to coverage of all matches across Seven, 7mate and 7Live, Seven will also be broadcasting exclusively only on 7Live four matches in the Women’s Rugby League World Cup (England v Papua New Guinea on 16 November, New Zealand v Cook Island and Papua New Guinea v Canada on 19 November and New Zealand v Papua New Guinea on 22 November).

Friday 27 October

Australia v England

Sydney 7.00pm LIVE on 7mate, 7.30pm LIVE on Channel 7
Melbourne 7.00pm LIVE on 7mate, 7.30pm LIVE on Channel 7
Brisbane 6.00pm LIVE on 7mate, 6.30pm LIVE on Channel 7
Adelaide 6.30pm LIVE on 7mate
Perth 4.00pm LIVE on 7mate

Saturday 28 October
Papua New Guinea v Wales
Sydney 3.30pm LIVE on 7mate
Melbourne 3.30pm LIVE on 7mate
Brisbane 2.30pm LIVE on 7mate
Adelaide 3.00pm LIVE on 7mate
Perth 12.30pm LIVE on 7mate

New Zealand v Samoa
Sydney 6.00pm LIVE on 7mate
Melbourne 6.00pm LIVE on 7mate
Brisbane 5.00pm LIVE on 7mate
Adelaide 5.30pm LIVE on 7mate
Perth 3.00pm LIVE on 7mate

Fiji v USA
Sydney 8.30pm LIVE on 7mate
Melbourne 8.30pm LIVE on 7mate
Brisbane 7.30pm LIVE on 7mate
Adelaide 8.00pm LIVE on 7mate
Perth 5.30pm LIVE on 7mate

Sunday 29 October

Ireland v Italy
Sydney 2.30pm LIVE on 7mate
Melbourne 2.30pm LIVE on 7mate
Brisbane 1.30pm LIVE on 7mate
Adelaide 2.00pm LIVE on 7mate
Perth 11.30pm LIVE on 7mate

Scotland v Tonga
Sydney 5.00pm LIVE on 7mate
Melbourne 5.00pm LIVE on 7mate
Brisbane 4.00pm LIVE on 7mate
Adelaide 4.30pm LIVE on 7mate
Perth 2.00pm LIVE on 7mate

France v Lebanon
Sydney 12.00am (Monday) on 7mate
Melbourne 12.00am (Monday) on 7mate
Brisbane 11.00pm on 7mate
Adelaide 11.30pm on 7mate
Perth 11.00pm on 7mate

Friday 3 November
Australia v France
Sydney 7.30pm LIVE on Channel 7
Melbourne 7.30pm LIVE on Channel 7
Brisbane 6.30pm LIVE on Channel 7
Adelaide 7.00pm LIVE on 7mate
Perth 4.30pm LIVE on 7mate

Saturday 4 November
New Zealand v Scotland
Sydney 2.30pm LIVE on 7mate
Melbourne 2.30pm LIVE on 7mate
Brisbane 1.30pm LIVE on 7mate
Adelaide 2.00pm LIVE on 7mate
Perth 11.30am LIVE on 7mate

Samoa v Tonga
Sydney 5.30pm LIVE on 7mate
Melbourne 5.30pm LIVE on 7mate
Brisbane 4.30pm LIVE on 7mate
Adelaide 5.00pm LIVE on 7mate
Perth 2.30pm LIVE on 7mate

England v Lebanon
Sydney 8.00pm LIVE on 7mate
Melbourne 8.00pm LIVE on 7mate
Brisbane 7.00pm LIVE on 7mate
Adelaide 7.30pm LIVE on 7mate
Perth 5.00pm LIVE on 7mate

Sunday 5 November
Papua New Guinea v Ireland
Sydney 4.30pm LIVE on 7mate
Melbourne 4.30pm LIVE on 7mate
Brisbane 3.30pm LIVE on 7mate
Adelaide 4.00pm LIVE on 7mate
Perth 1.30pm LIVE on 7mate

Fiji v Wales
Sydney 7.30pm LIVE on 7mate
Melbourne 7.30pm LIVE on 7mate
Brisbane 6.30pm LIVE on 7mate
Adelaide 7.00pm LIVE on 7mate
Perth 4.30pm LIVE on 7mate

Italy v USA
Sydney 12.15am (Monday) on 7mate
Melbourne 12.15am (Monday) on 7mate
Brisbane 11.15pm on 7mate
Adelaide 11.45pm on 7mate
Perth 11.15pm on 7mate

Friday 10 November
Fiji v Italy
Sydney 7.30pm LIVE on 7mate
Melbourne 7.30pm LIVE on 7mate
Brisbane 6.30pm LIVE on 7mate
Adelaide 7.00pm LIVE on 7mate
Perth 4.30pm LIVE on 7mate

Saturday 11 November
New Zealand v Tonga
Sydney 2.30pm LIVE on 7mate
Melbourne 2.30pm LIVE on 7mate
Brisbane 1.30pm LIVE on 7mate
Adelaide 2.00pm LIVE on 7mate
Perth 11.30am LIVE on 7mate

Samoa v Scotland
Sydney 5.00pm LIVE on 7mate
Melbourne 5.00pm LIVE on 7mate
Brisbane 4.00pm LIVE on 7mate
Adelaide 4.30pm LIVE on 7mate
Perth 2.00pm LIVE on 7mate

Australia v Lebanon
Sydney 7.00pm LIVE on Channel 7
Melbourne 7.00pm LIVE on 7 mate
Brisbane 6.00pm LIVE on 7mate, 6.30pm LIVE on Channel 7
Adelaide 6.30pm LIVE on 7mate
Perth 4.00pm LIVE on 7mate

Sunday 12 November
Papua New Guinea v USA
Sydney 3.30pm LIVE on 7mate
Melbourne 3.30pm LIVE on 7mate
Brisbane 2.30pm LIVE on 7mate
Adelaide 3.00pm LIVE on 7mate
Perth 12.30pm LIVE on 7mate

Wales v Ireland
Sydney 6.30pm LIVE on 7mate
Melbourne 6.30pm LIVE on 7mate
Brisbane 5.30pm LIVE on 7mate
Adelaide 6.00pm LIVE on 7mate
Perth 3.30pm LIVE on 7mate

England v France
Sydney 9.00pm LIVE on 7mate
Melbourne 9.00pm LIVE on 7mate
Brisbane 8.00pm LIVE on 7mate
Adelaide 8.30pm LIVE on 7mate
Perth 6.00pm LIVE on 7mate

Thursday 16 November
New Zealand v Canada (Women’s)
Sydney 1.30pm LIVE on 7mate
Melbourne 1.30pm LIVE on 7mate
Brisbane 12.30pm LIVE on 7mate
Adelaide 1.00pm LIVE on 7mate
Perth 10.30am LIVE on 7mate

Australia v Cook Islands (Women’s)
Sydney 4.00pm LIVE on 7mate
Melbourne 4.00pm LIVE on 7mate
Brisbane 3.00pm LIVE on 7mate
Adelaide 3.30pm LIVE on 7mate
Perth 1.00pm LIVE on 7mate

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Schedule 2

Friday 17 November
England v Papua New Guinea (Women’s)
Sydney 10.00am on 7mate
Melbourne 10.00am on 7mate
Brisbane 10.30am on 7mate
Adelaide 11.00am on 7mate
Perth 8.30am on 7mate

Quarter Final 1
Sydney 7.30pm LIVE on Channel 7
Melbourne 7.30pm LIVE on Channel 7
Brisbane 6.30pm LIVE on 7mate, 7.00pm LIVE on Channel 7
Adelaide 7.00pm LIVE on 7mate
Perth 4.30pm LIVE on 7mate

Saturday 18 November
Quarter Final 2
Sydney 2.30pm LIVE on 7mate
Melbourne 2.30pm LIVE on 7mate
Brisbane 1.30pm LIVE on 7mate
Adelaide 2.00pm LIVE on 7mate
Perth 11.30am LIVE on 7mate

Quarter Final 3
Sydney 5.00pm LIVE on 7mate
Melbourne 5.00pm LIVE on 7mate
Brisbane 4.00pm LIVE on 7mate
Adelaide 4.30pm LIVE on 7mate
Perth 2.00pm LIVE on 7mate

Sunday 19 November
Australia v England (Women’s)
Sydney 1.30pm LIVE on 7mate
Melbourne 1.30pm LIVE on 7mate
Brisbane 12.30pm LIVE on 7mate
Adelaide 1.00pm LIVE on 7mate
Perth 10.30am LIVE on 7mate

Quarter Final 4
Sydney 3.30pm LIVE on 7mate
Melbourne 3.30pm LIVE on 7mate
Brisbane 2.30pm LIVE on 7mate
Adelaide 3.00pm LIVE on 7mate
Perth 12.30pm LIVE on 7mate

Wednesday 22 November
New Zealand v Cook Islands (Women’s)
Sydney 11.30am on 7mate
Melbourne 11.30am on 7mate
Brisbane 10.30am on 7mate
Adelaide 11.00am on 7mate
Perth 8.30am on 7mate

England v Cook Islands (Women’s)
Sydney 1.30pm LIVE on 7mate
Melbourne 1.30pm LIVE on 7mate
Brisbane 12.30pm LIVE on 7mate
Adelaide 1.00pm LIVE on 7mate
Perth 10.30am LIVE on 7mate

Australia v Canada (Women’s)
Sydney 4:00pm LIVE on 7mate
Melbourne 4:00pm LIVE on 7mate
Brisbane 3:00pm LIVE on 7mate
Adelaide 3:30pm LIVE on 7mate
Perth 1:00pm LIVE on 7mate

Thursday 23 November
Papua New Guinea v Canada (Women’s)
Sydney 11.00am on 7mate
Melbourne 11.00am on 7mate
Brisbane 11.00am on 7mate
Adelaide 11.00am on 7mate
Perth 11.00am on 7mate

New Zealand v Papua New Guinea (Women’s)
Sydney 1.00pm on 7mate
Melbourne 1.00pm on 7mate
Brisbane 1.00pm on 7mate
Adelaide 1.00pm on 7mate
Perth 1.00pm on 7mate

Friday 24 November
Semi Final 1
Sydney 7.30pm LIVE on Channel 7
Melbourne 7.30pm LIVE on Channel 7
Brisbane 6.30pm LIVE on Channel 7
Adelaide 7.00pm LIVE on 7mate
Perth 4.30pm LIVE on 7mate

Saturday 25 November
Semi Final 2
Sydney 3.30pm LIVE on 7mate
Melbourne 3.30pm LIVE on 7mate
Brisbane 2.30pm LIVE on 7mate
Adelaide 3.00pm LIVE on 7mate
Perth 2.30pm LIVE on 7mate

Sunday 26 November
Semi Final 1 (Women’s)
Sydney 1.30pm LIVE on 7mate
Melbourne 1.30pm LIVE on 7mate
Brisbane 12.30pm LIVE on 7mate
Adelaide 1.00pm LIVE on 7mate
Perth 10.30am LIVE on 7mate

Semi Final 2 (Women’s)
Sydney 4.00pm LIVE on 7mate
Melbourne 4.00pm LIVE on 7mate
Brisbane 3.00pm LIVE on 7mate
Adelaide 3.30pm LIVE on 7mate
Perth 1.00pm LIVE on 7mate

Saturday 2 December
Final (Women’s)
Sydney 4:30pm LIVE on 7mate
Melbourne 4.30pm LIVE on 7mate
Brisbane 3.40pm LIVE on 7mate
Adelaide 4.00pm LIVE on 7mate
Perth 1.30pm LIVE on 7mate

Rugby League World Cup Final
Sydney 7.00pm LIVE on Channel 7
Melbourne 7.00pm LIVE on Channel 7
Brisbane 6.00pm LIVE on 7mate, 6.30pm LIVE on Channel 7
Adelaide 6.30pm LIVE on 7mate
Perth 4.00pm LIVE on 7mate

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So two group matches (France v Lebanon and Italy v USA) will not be shown live on TV. I assume they will be streamed live on 7live?
The entire tournament will be shown in WA on 7mate. Will they get some or all matches in HD?

Looks like a dismal schedule for anyone wanting to watch games in HD no matter where you are. Looks like Perth and Adelaide will get everything on 7Mate. Even Brisbane and Sydney get Saturday afternoon semi finals on 7Mate - why?

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