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RugbyPass Brings the 2018 Brisbane Global Rugby Tens to Fans in Asia
By Online Editors
RugbyPass, the home of live rugby in Asia, has today announced a deal to provide exclusive coverage of the 2018 Brisbane Global Rugby Tens across its 23 Asian territories. The deal is a renewal of rights from the inaugural event in 2017 and further enhances RugbyPass’ line-up which already includes NatWest 6 Nations, Super Rugby, The Rugby Championship, Aviva Premiership, European Champions Cup, Top 14, Pro 14 and more.
The Brisbane Global Rugby Tens kicks off on Friday 9 February and runs for two full days live from Brisbane’s Suncorp Stadium. This year’s event features more than 300 stars from all of the Australian and New Zealand Super Rugby sides, plus heavyweights Fiji, Japan’s Panasonic Wild Knights and French powerhouse Pau.
“We are excited to extend our relationship with the Brisbane Global Rugby Tens and live stream every game to RugbyPass subscribers across Asia”, said Tim Martin, founder and CEO of RugbyPass. “Last year’s inaugural event was watched by hordes of fans on RugbyPass and the positive feedback we received from our subscribers made this renewal a high priority as we look ahead to Super Rugby kick-off on 17 February.”
Brisbane Global Rugby Tens CEO Rachael Carroll said “We are excited to extend our relationship with RugbyPass.com and deliver the Brisbane Global Rugby Tens to the passionate Asian rugby community”.
RugbyPass offers fans weekly, monthly or annual subscription options online at www.rugbypass.com/signup. Its live streaming service is available in the following countries: Bangladesh, Bhutan, Brunei, Cambodia, China, East Timor, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Laos, Macau, Malaysia, Maldives, Myanmar, Nepal, Pakistan, the Philippines, Singapore, South Korea, Sri Lanka, Taiwan, Thailand and Vietnam.
In addition to live coverage in Asia, global followers of the Brisbane Global Rugby Tens can visit rugbypass.com for news, editorial and original video content. RugbyPass Australia Ambassador Jaybor Staunton will be at Suncorp Stadium throughout the event, producing his own unique brand of rugby banter and analysis.
About RugbyPass
RugbyPass is the World’s largest digital rugby network, combining live OTT broadcasting with unique and engaging video and print content for Rugby fans around the globe.
Across 23 countries in Asia, RugbyPass broadcasts live Rugby content including SANZAAR, 6 Nations and Autumn International matches though an internet OTT streaming subscription platform.
RugbyPass.com, and its affiliated RugbyPass network of sites, is the largest independent Rugby audience network in the world, producing and distributing a variety of content including written articles, long and short form videos, shows, podcasts, stats, fantasy and global team rankings.
For general enquiries, email contact@rugbypass.com
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Latest Comments
Ireland have every right to back themselves for a win. But the key variable has little to do with recent record etc.
The reality is that Ireland are a settled team with tons of continuity, an established style, and a good depth chart, whereas NZ are fundamentally rebuilding. The questions are all about what Razor is doing and how far along he is in that program.
NZ are very close to really clicking. Against England all of the chatter is about how England could have closed out a win, but failed to do so. This has obscured the observation that NZ were by far the more creative and effective in attack, beyond the 3-1 try differential and disallowed tries. They gave away a lot of unnecessary penalties, and made many simple errors (including knock-ons and loose kicks). Those things are very fixable, and when they do so we are once again going to be staring at a formidable NZ team.
Last week we heard the England fans talking confidently about their chances against NZ, but England did not end up looking like the better team on the field or the scoreboard. The England defense was impressive enough, but still could not stop the tries.
Ireland certainly has a better chance, of course, but NZ is improving fast, and I would not be surprised at a convincing All Black win this week. It may turn on whether NZ can cut out the simple mistakes.
Go to commentsFair to say that NZ have come to respect Ireland, as have all teams. But it's a bit click-baitey to say that the game is the premier show-down for NZ.
SA has beaten NZ four times in a row, including in the RWC final.
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