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Tickets on sale now for bigger, bolder HSBC SVNS LAX 2024
By RugbyPass
Ticket details have been announced for the fifth round of HSBC SVNS 2024 in Los Angeles, which is set to be bigger and bolder than ever before with the addition of a second competition pitch and the ultimate next-level food, entertainment and live music experiences added to the weekend festivities on 2-3 March 2024.
Rugby sevens returns to Dignity Health Sports Park in southern California for another weekend of culture, sport, music and immersive experiences that will blow your mind.
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HSBC SVNS LAX is set to host an electrifying spectacle on the pitch with the world's top 12 men's and 12 women's rugby sevens teams, including powerhouse nations like the New Zealand All Blacks Sevens and Black Ferns Sevens, double men’s Olympic champions Fiji, perennial favourites South Africa, Samoa, Australia, Canada, Argentina and both USA men’s and women’s national teams looking to inspire the crowd with their performances.
Across two thrilling days of competition, some of the world’s best athletes will display unmatched speed, skill, and athleticism, taking to the stage at the venue that will host the LA 2028 Olympic rugby sevens competition.
With a bold ambition to supercharge rugby’s global reach and appeal by being more accessible to younger, leisure-hungry audiences, HSBC SVNS LAX aims to deliver a unique festival of sport and entertainment set against the stunning backdrop of Los Angeles.
Those seeking a more premium and exclusive setting can take advantage of a new next level hospitality experience, featuring premium food and drink, a full programme of fun and entertainment in private lounges and the best seats in the house.
Celebrating cuisine and culture, the beach club features food markets showcasing flavours from the other HSBC SVNS locations around the world.
Located on the campus of California State University and a short drive away from world-renowned attractions such as Disneyland, Long Beach, and central Hollywood, Dignity Health Sports Park is the home of the LA Galaxy in Major League Soccer.
With less than one year until the Olympic Games Paris 2024 gets underway, the action will be intense from start to finish with World Rugby’s revamped competition formula set to provide rugby sevens fans with even more excitement, jeopardy and entertainment.
Under the new model, HSBC SVNS 2024 features seven regular season events plus a Grand Final. The top eight placed teams based on cumulative series points at the conclusion of seventh round in Singapore will secure their opportunity to compete in the new ‘winner takes all’ Grand Final in Madrid, where the women’s and men’s HSBC SVNS 2024 champions will be crowned.
World Rugby Sevens General Manager Sam Pinder said: “With the LA 2028 Summer Olympics and two Rugby World Cups on the horizon, it’s no secret that USA and California are exciting growth markets for World Rugby and we are thrilled once again to bring HSBC SVNS 2024 back to America as part of our rebranded and revamped global calendar.
“With a second competition field added, world-class food, music and other exciting additions to the event schedule, we believe this truly immersive festival of rugby and unforgettable experiences will create the ultimate weekend-long get together for young people and undoubtedly be the hottest ticket in town in 2024.”
Dan Lyle, Director, AEG Rugby said: “AEG are excited to extend and grow our partnership with World Rugby by collaborating on the newly re-launched HSBC SVNS. Los Angeles will prove to be the perfect runway as we combine men’s and women’s national teams together with a re-imagined entertainment experience all building towards the LA2028 Olympic Games.”
With tickets now on sale, fans can secure their access to the region’s feel-good sports and entertainment weekend and find out more information on the event experience at www.svns.com/en/events/los-angeles
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Latest Comments
No he's just limited in what he can do. Like Scott Robertson. And Eddie Jones.
Sometimes it doesn't work out so you have to go looking for another national coach who supports his country and believes in what he is doing. Like NZ replacing Ian Foster. And South Africa bringing Erasmus back in to over see Neinbar.
This is the real world. Not the fantasy oh you don't need passion for your country for international rugby. Ask a kiwi, or a south african or a frenchman.
Go to commentsDont complain too much or start jumping to conclusions.
Here in NZ commentators have been blabbing that our bottom pathway competition the NPC (provincial teams only like Taranaki, Wellington etc)is not fit for purpose ie supplying players to Super rugby level then they started blabbing that our Super Rugby comp (combined provincial unions making up, Crusaders, Hurricanes, etc) wasn't good enough without the South African teams and for the style SA and the northern powers play at test level.
Here is what I reckon, Our comps are good enough for how WE want to play rugby not how Ireland, SA, England etc play. Our comps are high tempo, more rucks, mauls, running plays, kicks in play, returns, in a game than most YES alot of repetition but that builds attacking skillsets and mindsets. I don't want to see world teams all play the same they all have their own identity and style as do England (we were scared with all this kind of talk when they came here) World powerhouse for a reason, losses this year have been by the tiniest of margins and could have gone either way in alot of games. Built around forward power and blitz defence they have got a great attack Wingers are chosen for their Xfactor now not can they chase up and unders all day. Stick to your guns its not far off
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