2010 Women's Rugby World Cup squads

Wallaroos head coach John Manenti announced a 26-player squad on 14 July 2010, including the majority of Australia’s World Cup-winning Women’s Sevens team in his squad, five players who return for third WRWC (Ruan Sims, Cheryl Soon, Tui Ormsby, Debby Hodgkinson, Alex Hargreaves) and four rookies (Megan Shanahan, Caroline Vakalahi, Cheyenne Campbell and Shannon Parry).[1]
On 23 August Tui Ormsby was forced to withdraw from the tournament because of a fractured eye socket. Bayswater and Western Australia centre Stacey Kilmister was flown in as a replacement.[2]

Note: Flags indicate national union for the club/province as defined by World Rugby.

Player	Position	Date of birth (age)	Caps	Club/province
Danielle Meskell	Prop	13 November 1973	3	Warringah
Lindsay Morgan	Prop	18 October 1979	9	Royals
Se'ei Sa'u	Prop	3 November 1974	6	West Bulldogs
Caroline Vakalahi	Prop	4 January 1983	0	Australian Services Rugby Union
Silei Poluleuligaga	Hooker	8 March 1981	9	Wests
Margaret Watson	Hooker	18 December 1986	2	University of Newcastle
Rebecca Clough	Lock	14 November 1988	1	Cottesloe
Kate Porter	Lock	19 April 1983	7	Australian Services Rugby Union
Chris Ross	Lock	10 February 1979	8	Warringah
Alexandra Hargreaves	Flanker	13 November 1980	12	Tuggeranong Vikings
Shannon Parry	Flanker	27 October 1989	0	Easts
Megan Shanahan	Flanker	29 November 1985	0	Orange Emus
Rebecca Trethowan	Flanker	8 February 1985	6	Narromine Gorillas
Debby Hodgkinson	Number 8	22 November 1980	4	Cottesloe
Iliseva Batibasaga	Scrum-half	23 March 1985	5	Brothers/Queensland
Cheryl Soon	Scrum-half	23 September 1975	16	Warringah
Tobie McGann	Fly-half	4 August 1982	7	University of Newcastle
Cheyenne Campbell	Centre	10 September 1986	0	Easts/Queensland
Cobie-Jane Morgan	Centre	29 June 1989	1	Warringah
Ruan Sims	Centre	4 February 1982	7	Warringah
Sharni Williams	Centre	2 March 1988	3	Royals
Nicole Beck	Wing	28 May 1988	3	University of Sydney
Kristy Giteau	Wing	16 March 1981	1	Tuggeranong Vikings
Ashleigh Hewson	Wing	18 December 1979	1	University of Sydney
Tui Ormsby	Wing	20 January 1978	16	Warringah
Tricia Brown	Fullback	14 March 1979	10	University of Queensland

Black Ferns head coach Brian Evans announced the final squad on 29 June 2010, with Canterbury flanker Melissa Ruscoe named captain, newcomer Trish Hina (who has already represented New Zealand in rugby league) and Monalisa Codling participating in her fourth Women’s Rugby World Cup.[3]
A knee injury forced Canterbury utility back Amiria Rule out of Black Ferns. She was replaced by Auckland flyhalf Anna Richards, the most capped New Zealand women’s rugby player with 44 caps.[4]

Note: Flags indicate national union for the club/province as defined by World Rugby.

Player	Position	Date of birth (age)	Caps	Club/province
Melodie Bosman (nee Ngatai)	Prop	26 June 1976	8	Canterbury
Casey Robertson	Prop	24 February 1981	17	Canterbury
Doris Taufateau	Prop	29 July 1987	2	Auckland
Fiao’o Fa’amausili	Hooker	30 September 1980	15	Auckland
Ruth McKay	Hooker	2 August 1986	5	Manawatu
Stephanie Ohaere-Fox	Hooker	6 April 1985	4	Canterbury
Karina Penetito	Hooker	2 February 1986	5	Auckland
Monalisa Codling	Lock	20 April 1977	26	Auckland
Victoria Heighway	Lock	28 November 1980	28	Auckland
Vita Robinson	Lock	20 December 1982	3	Auckland
Justine Lavea	Flanker	10 July 1984	5	Auckland
Melissa Ruscoe (c)	Flanker	15 December 1976	17	Canterbury (c)
Aroha Savage	Flanker	3 November 1990	0	Auckland
Joan Sione	Flanker	30 January 1986	2	Auckland
Linda Itunu	Number 8	21 November 1984	14	Auckland
Kendra Cocksedge	Scrum-half	1 July 1988	4	Canterbury
Emma Jensen	Scrum-half	25 December 1977	23	Auckland
Kelly Brazier	Fly-half	28 October 1989	2	Otago
Rebecca Hull (nee Mahoney)	Fly-half	25 August 1983	9	Wellington
Anna Richards	Fly-half	3 December 1964	44	Auckland
Trish Hina	Centre	3 May 1977	0	Auckland
Halie Hurring	Centre	27 February 1986	2	Canterbury
Huriana Manuel	Centre	8 August 1986	13	Auckland
Victoria Grant (nee Blackledge)	Wing	26 August 1982	9	Auckland
Carla Hohepa	Wing	27 July 1985	6	Otago
Renee Wickcliffe	Fullback	30 May 1987	1	Auckland

Head coach Denver Wannies confirmed nine players from South Africa’s previous IRB Women’s Rugby World Cup campaign and ten who took part in 2009 IRB Women’s Sevens World Cup in Dubai, while Mandisa Williams was named captain.[5]
Loose forward Nomathamsanqa Faleni was ruled out of the tournament with a serious shoulder injury during a training match in late July and replaced by Golden Lions flanker Pulane Motloung.[6]

Note: Flags indicate national union for the club/province as defined by World Rugby.

Player	Position	Date of birth (age)	Caps	Club/province
Nedene Botha	Prop	19 February 1982		Maties/Western Province
Laurian Johannes	Prop	25 July 1984		UWC/Western Province
Portia Jonga	Prop	4 November 1988		KwaZakele/Border
Cebisa Kula	Prop	19 May 1981		African Bombers/Eastern Province
Cynthia Poswa	Hooker	16 March 1984		UWC/Western Province
Donna Sidumbu	Hooker	18 December 1977		KwaZakele/Eastern Province
Nowsindiso Booi	Lock	29 June 1985		Fort Hare University/Border
Dolly Mavumengwana	Lock	23 December 1976		Varsity Saints/KwaZulu-Natal
Onicca Moaga	Lock	20 February 1988		SANDF
Nombulelo Mayongo	Flanker	26 May 1985		Thabong/Free State
Lamla Momoti	Flanker	27 March 1985		KwaZakele/Eastern Province
Pulane Motloung	Flanker	3 October 1985		Tuks/Golden Lions
Mandisa Williams (c)	Flanker	8 November 1984		Imonti Penguins/Border (c)
Namhia Siyolo	Number 8	23 July 1987		KwaZakele/Eastern Province
Saloma Booysen	Scrum-half	6 April 1987		Aberdeen/Eastern Province
Fundiswa Plaatjie	Scrum-half	4 December 1985		Imonti Penguins/Border
Cherné Roberts	Scrum-half	8 August 1987		Western Province
Zenay Jordaan	Fly-half	4 April 1991		Middelburg Stormers/Eastern Province
Lorinda Brown	Centre	16 December 1983		Middelburg Stormers/Eastern Province
Charmaine Kayser	Centre	27 February 1987		Gardens/Eastern Province
Daphne Scheepers	Centre	2 February 1984		Lilly White/Eastern Province
Phumeza Gadu	Wing	21 June 1985		African Bombers/Eastern Province
Ziyanda Tywaleni	Wing	26 November 1987		Hurricanes/Border
Aimee Barrett	Fullback	27 June 1987		Maties/Western Province
Yolanda Meiring	Fullback	14 August 1983		Tuks/Blue Bulls
Zandile Nojoko	Fullback	1 July 1986		African Bombers/Eastern Province

Wales head coach had initially named 23 players, leaving three spots open, but Alex Stokes has been withdrawn. Woodbridge second row and former wing Louise Rickard earned her call-up for her fourth World Cup, while Mel Berry was confirmed captain.[7]
Flanker Catrina Nicholas ruptured the anterior cruciate ligament in her right knee during the second half of the match against South Africa on 24 August. She was replaced by UWIC and Scarlets Number 8 Vici Owens.[8]

Note: Flags indicate national union for the club/province as defined by World Rugby.

Player	Position	Date of birth (age)	Caps	Club/province
Jennifer Davies	Prop	11 March 1982	43	Waterloo/Blues
Catrin Edwards	Prop	15 September 1980	33	Cardiff Quins/Scarlets
Lowri Harries	Prop	15 February 1990		UWIC/Blues
Caryl Thomas	Prop	19 February 1986		Bath/Dragons
Rhian Bowden	Hooker	16 October 1985	26	UWIC/Dragons
Gemma Hallett	Lock	24 August 1981	25	Pontyclun/Blues
Shona Powell-Hughes	Lock	8 July 1991		Neath Athletic/Ospreys
Louise Rickard	Lock	31 December 1970	110	Woodbridge
Sioned Harries	Flanker	22 November 1989		UWIC/Scarlets
Jamie Kift	Flanker	25 November 1978	74	Bristol/Dragons
Lisa Newton	Flanker	14 July 1988	2	UWIC/Ospreys
Catrina Nicholas	Flanker	1 December 1982	42	Cardiff Quins/Blues
Rachel Taylor	Flanker	13 June 1983	18	Cardiff Quins/Ospreys
Melisa Berry (c)	Number 8	16 September 1981	80	Blaydon/Team Northumbria (c)
Amy Day	Scrum-half	7 October 1985	26	Bristol/Dragons
Laura Prosser	Scrum-half	11 May 1982	14	Cardiff Quins/Blues
Elinor Snowsill	Fly-half	27 July 1989	2	Loughborough
Awen Thomas	Fly-half	7 January 1981	53	Scarlets
Naomi Thomas	Fly-half	20 November 1981	51	Cardiff Quins/Scarlets
Elen Evans	Centre	9 January 1985		Dolgellau/Scarlets
Clare Flowers	Centre	20 June 1972	66	Bristol
Ceri Redman	Centre	7 February 1989	5	UWIC
Caryl James	Wing	20 July 1980	5	Cardiff Quins/Scarlets
Mared Evans	Fullback	14 March 1988	5	UWIC/Dragons
Non Evans	Fullback	20 June 1974	84	Cardiff Quins/Scarlets

England head coach Gary Street announced the squad for Women's Rugby World Cup on 4 May 2010. Bristol No. 8 Catherine Spencer was named captain, while Saracens hooker Amy Garnett is the most experienced player with 86 caps and three rugby world cups behind her. Margaret Alphonsi, Charlotte Barras, Rachael Burford, Tamara Taylor, Amy Turner and Danielle Waterman will also feature in their second successive world cup campaigns. Lichfield’s Emily Scarratt is team's youngest member with 16 tries in 18 games.[9]
Richmond centre Claire Allan was replaced by Wasps wing Michaela Staniford because of a knee injury.[10]

Note: Flags indicate national union for the club/province as defined by World Rugby.

Player	Position	Date of birth (age)	Caps	Club/province
Rochelle Clark	Prop	29 May 1981	49	Blaydon/Team Northumbria
Rosemarie Crowley	Prop	16 August 1987	6	Lichfield
Sophie Hemming	Prop	20 June 1980	31	Bristol
Claire Purdy	Prop	1 April 1980	19	Wasps
Amy Garnett	Hooker	31 March 1976	86	Saracens
Emma Croker (nee Layland)	Hooker	29 September 1982	16	Richmond
Rebecca Essex	Lock	16 November 1982	17	Richmond
Joanna McGilchrist	Lock	27 August 1983	35	Wasps
Tamara Taylor	Lock	8 October 1981	36	Darlington Mowden Park Sharks
Margaret Alphonsi	Flanker	20 December 1983	44	Saracens
Heather Fisher	Flanker	13 June 1984	11	Worcester
Sarah Hunter	Flanker	19 September 1985	18	Lichfield
Sarah Beale	Number 8	12 July 1982	18	Lichfield
Catherine Spencer (c)	Number 8	25 May 1979	54	Bristol (c)
La Toya Mason	Scrum-half	21 July 1984	5	Wasps
Amy Turner	Scrum-half	31 July 1984	46	Richmond
Katy McLean	Fly-half	19 December 1985	33	Darlington Mowden Park Sharks
Rachael Burford	Centre	19 August 1986	24	Richmond
Alice Richardson	Centre	14 May 1987		Richmond
Emily Scarratt	Centre	8 February 1990	18	Lichfield
Charlotte Barras	Wing	26 January 1982	43	Saracens
Katherine Merchant	Wing	29 October 1985	26	Worcester
Amber Penrith	Wing	24 July 1980	9	Worcester
Fiona Pocock	Wing	15 June 1989	18	Richmond
Michaela Staniford	Wing	11 January 1987	38	Wasps
Danielle Waterman	Fullback	20 January 1985	35	Worcester

Ireland head coach Phillip Doyle announced the final squad on 12 July 2010, with UL Bohemians and Munster prop Fiona Coghlan named captain, the return of experienced back Lynne Cantwell after a spell in New Zealand and the emerging Nora Stapleton.[11]
Cooke and Ulster forward Lauren Day was forced to withdraw from the Ireland Women's World Cup squad through injury. Her place in the squad was taken by Laura Guest.[12]
Scrum-half Tania Rosser picked up a shoulder injury during the pool game against the United States. Blackrock and Leinster centre Grace Davitt was called up to the squad as a replacement.[13]

Note: Flags indicate national union for the club/province as defined by World Rugby.

Player	Position	Date of birth (age)	Caps	Club/province
Gillian Bourke	Prop	28 August 1984	16	UL Bohemians/Munster
Fiona Coghlan (c)	Prop	3 March 1981	53	UL Bohemians/Leinster (c)
Laura Guest	Prop	24 April 1985	9	Highfield/Munster
Chris Fanning	Hooker	30 December 1975	4	Highfield/Munster
Yvonnne Nolan	Hooker	14 June 1977	20	Blackrock/Leinster
Caroline Mahon	Lock	25 April 1982	34	UL Bohemians/Leinster
Kate O'Loughlin	Lock	8 May 1980	11	Clonmel/Munster
Marie Louise Reilly	Lock	1 April 1980	5	Navan/Leinster
Louise Austin	Flanker	7 December 1981	16	UL Bohemians/Munster
Orla Brennan	Flanker	27 May 1978	41	Blackrock/Leinster
Claire Molloy	Flanker	22 June 1988	6	Bristol/Connacht
Sinead Ryan	Flanker	17 December 1982	17	Blackrock/Leinster
Carol Staunton	Flanker	20 September 1983	4	Galwegians/Connacht
Joy Neville	Number 8	24 July 1983	48	UL Bohemians/Munster
Louise Beamish	Scrum-half	8 April 1980	41	UL Bohemians/Munster
Tania Rosser	Scrum-half	15 April 1978	47	Blackrock/Leinster
Joanne O'Sullivan	Fly-half	20 October 1981	51	Richmond
Helen Brosnan	Centre	6 August 1982	12	Highfield/Munster
Lynne Cantwell	Centre	27 September 1981	57	UL Bohemians
Amy Davis	Centre	28 January 1986	13	Blackrock/Leinster
Shannon Houston	Centre	17 March 1980	25	Blackrock/Leinster
Mairead Kelly	Centre	27 June 1984	7	UL Bohemians/Munster
Jackie Shiels	Centre	1 January 1985	1	Richmond/Leinster
Eliza Downey	Wing	24 April 1985	2	Cooke/Ulster
Nora Stapleton	Wing	5 July 1983	4	Old Belvedere/Leinster
Niamh Briggs	Fullback	30 September 1984	16	Clonmel/Munster

Kazakh head coach Valeriy Popov called up 26 players including Almati flanker Olga Rudoy, the oldest player in 2010 World Cup and team captain.[14][15]

Note: Flags indicate national union for the club/province as defined by World Rugby.

Player	Position	Date of birth (age)	Caps	Club/province
Natalya Kamendrovskaya	Prop	17 April 1990		Almati
Olga Kumanikina	Prop	14 August 1974		Almati
Olga Nikulich	Prop	9 August 1982		Olymp
Tatyana Pshenichnaya	Prop	1 March 1988		Almati
Irina Radzivil	Prop	27 October 1979		Olymp
Tatyana Ashikhmina	Hooker	11 August 1974		Almati
Farida Kalen	Hooker	25 April 1976		Olymp
Kundyzay Baktybayeva	Flanker	27 March 1989		Olymp
Marianna Balashova	Flanker	1 December 1984		Almati
Svetlana Karatygina	Flanker	11 May 1974		Almati
Alfiya Mustafina	Flanker	14 May 1969		Almati
Olga Rudoy (c)	Flanker	7 January 1963		Almati (c)
Olessya Teryayeva	Flanker	8 August 1985		Olymp
Makhabbat Tugambekova	Flanker	12 July 1976		Olymp
Symbat Zhamankulova	Flanker	16 June 1991		Olymp
Anna Yakovleva	Number 8	10 November 1983		Almati
Anastassiya Khamova	Scrum-half	19 April 1980		Almati
Tatyana Tur	Fly-half	4 December 1974		Almati
Amina Baratova	Centre	10 September 1982		Almati
Svetlana Klyuchnikova	Centre	27 June 1984		Almati
Valentina Nezbudey	Centre	30 January 1970		Almati
Irina Amossova	Wing	13 November 1982		Olymp
Olga Sazonova	Wing	24 January 1986		Almati
Lyudmila Sherer	Wing	14 June 1988		Almati
Irina Adler	Fullback	11 November 1986		Olymp
Aigerym Daurembayeva	Fullback	4 August 1980		Almati

Women Eagles head coach Katy Flores announced a roster of 26 players on 30 June 2010.[16]

Note: Flags indicate national union for the club/province as defined by World Rugby.

Player	Position	Date of birth (age)	Caps	Club/province
Jamie Burke	Prop	15 October 1980	22	Beantown
Farrah Douglas	Prop	5 November 1976	9	Keystone
Lara Vivolo	Prop	4 July 1977	6	New York
Lisa Butts	Hooker	21 January 1982	6	Berkeley All Blues
Kittery Wagner	Hooker	15 September 1979	3	Beantown
Maurin Wallace	Hooker	19 June 1980	15	Beantown
Sharon Blaney	Lock	16 May 1979	5	Beantown
Stacey Bridges	Lock	23 April 1988	4	Texas A&M University
Jillion Potter	Lock	5 July 1986	9	Minnesota Valkyries
Melanie Denham	Flanker	24 January 1981	8	Beantown
Phaidra Knight	Flanker	4 July 1974	26	New York
Beckett Royce	Flanker	11 June 1971	8	Oregon Sports Union
Kristin Zdanczewicz	Flanker	9 June 1981	13	Minnesota Valkyries
Blair Groefsema	Number 8	29 October 1983	10	Berkeley All Blues
Claudia Braymer	Scrum-half	8 September 1980	8	Albany Sirens
Kim Magrini	Scrum-half	21 May 1982	7	Keystone
Emilie Bydwell	Centre	1 August 1985	5	Beantown
Amy Daniels	Centre	8 August 1980	3	Beantown
Melissa Kanuk	Centre	3 September 1981	10	Minnesota Valkyries
Lynelle Kugler	Centre	13 November 1981	7	Twin Cities Amazons
Victoria Folayan	Wing	27 May 1985	4	Berkeley All Blues
Nathalie Marchino	Wing	27 July 1981	7	Berkeley All Blues
Vanesha McGee	Wing	21 July 1984	7	New York
Ashley English	Fullback	27 August 1976	25	Berkeley All Blues
Ashley Kmiecik	Fullback	18 November 1982	8	Emerald City Mudhens
Christy Ringgenber	Fullback	13 October 1982	6	Minnesota Valkyries

Head coach John Long of Canada’s National Senior Women’s Team announced his 2010 World Cup roster on 15 July 2010. London Saracens prop Leslie Cripps captained the squad as she did for the past four years, while Gillian Florence made history as one of only two women in the world who have appeared in five World Cups.[17]
On 7 August 2010, lock Marie-Eve Brindamour-Carignan was recovered from a herniated disc and replaced by forward Ashley MacDonald.[18]

Note: Flags indicate national union for the club/province as defined by World Rugby.

Player	Position	Date of birth (age)	Caps	Club/province
Leslie Cripps (c)	Prop	24 September 1977		Saracens (c)
Marlene Donaldson	Prop	29 October 1975		Velox Valkyries/British Columbia
Corinne Jacobsen	Prop	10 July 1982		Burnaby Lake/British Columbia
Ashley MacDonald	Prop	11 December 1985		Lethbridge/Alberta
Tabitha Stavrou	Prop	17 February 1987		Markham Irish Canadians/Ontario
Kimberly Donaldson	Hooker	24 August 1983		Burnaby Lake/British Columbia
Lesley McKenzie	Hooker	23 December 1980		Meraloma
Megan Gibbs	Lock	20 July 1985		Markham Irish Canadians/Ontario
Paige Knauf	Lock	18 May 1983		Velox Valkyries/British Columbia
Gillian Florence	Flanker	30 April 1975		Sainte-Anne-de-Bellevue/Quebec Cariboux
Heather Jaques	Flanker	12 December 1979		Capilano/British Columbia
Barbara Mervin	Flanker	1 April 1982		Velox Valkyries/British Columbia
Jennifer Kish	Number 8	7 July 1988		Leprechaun Tigers/Alberta
Kelly Russell	Number 8	7 December 1986		Toronto Nomads/Ontario
Laura Stoughton	Scrum-half	3 March 1978		Calgary Irish/Alberta
Julia Sugawara	Scrum-half	27 November 1982		Burnaby Lake/British Columbia
Brooke Hilditch	Fly-half	28 June 1980		Yeoman/Ontario
Anna Schnell	Fly-half	7 October 1979		Burnaby Lake/British Columbia
Mandy Marchak	Centre	24 November 1984		Capilano/British Columbia
Cheryl Phillips	Centre	27 March 1982		Toronto Scottish/Ontario
Sarah Ulmer	Centre	24 April 1977		Saracens
Maria Gallo	Wing	21 September 1977		Burnaby Lake/British Columbia
Heather Moyse	Wing	23 July 1978		Toronto Scottish/Ontario
Ashley Patzer	Wing	28 June 1987		Lethbridge
Brittany Waters	Wing	23 April 1983		Meraloma/British Columbia
Julianne Zussman	Fullback	23 January 1987		Town of Mount Royal/Quebec Cariboux

France head coach Christian Galonnier announced the final squad on 12 July 2010.[19]

Note: Flags indicate national union for the club/province as defined by World Rugby.

Player	Position	Date of birth (age)	Caps	Club/province
Céline Barthelemy	Prop	27 December 1981	20	Stade Bordelais
Nadège Labbey	Prop	28 February 1979	22	Ovalie Caennaise
Stéphanie Loyer	Prop	19 October 1975	15	AC Bobigny 93
Gaëlle Mignot	Hooker	26 February 1987	0	Montpellier HRC
Clémence Ollivier	Hooker	20 July 1984	13	Stade Rennais
Laetitia Salles	Hooker	29 October 1982	61	USA Perpignan
Clémence Audebert	Lock	2 September 1981	7	USA Perpignan
Cyrielle Bouisset	Lock	5 April 1986	21	USA Perpignan
Hasna Rhamouni	Lock	23 April 1979	8	CSM Gennevilliers
Manon André	Flanker	22 September 1986	11	Saint Orens
Aida Ba	Flanker	27 June 1983	5	AC Bobigby 93
Claire Canal	Flanker	9 July 1985	20	USA Perpignan
Marie-Charlotte Hebel	Flanker	27 August 1984	24	GEIEG Girona
Amandine Vaupre	Flanker	22 April 1982	18	Ovalie Caennaise
Sandra Rabier	Number 8	1 March 1985	26	Ovalie Caennaise
Stéphanie Provost	Scrum-half	27 May 1973	73	Ovalie Caennaise
Marie-Alice Yahe	Scrum-half	10 July 1984	13	USA Perpignan
Aurélie Bailon	Fly-half	16 January 1987	23	USA Perpignan
Audrey Parra	Fly-half	16 November 1987	0	Montpellier HRC
Sandrine Agricole	Centre	13 March 1980	44	Stade Rennais
Lucille Godiveau	Centre	18 April 1987	17	Stade Rennais
Céline Allainmat	Wing	7 August 1982	34	Stade Rennais
Fanny Horta	Wing	22 January 1986	25	USA Perpignan
Caroline Ladagnous	Wing	22 September 1988	19	RC Lons
Anaïs Lagougine	Wing	24 September 1981	13	Montpellier HRC
Elodie Poublan	Fullback	13 April 1989	16	Montpellier HRC

A squad of 26 has been announced by head coach Gary Parker on 22 June 2010, including Scotland’s most capped rugby player Donna Kennedy (110 caps) and Suzi Newton, after a long-term injury.[20]

Note: Flags indicate national union for the club/province as defined by World Rugby.

Player	Position	Date of birth (age)	Caps	Club/province
Beth Dickens	Prop	6 March 1980	29	Murrayfield Wanderers
Heather Lockhart	Prop	9 June 1972	41	Hillhead Jordanhill
Rosalind Murphy	Prop	3 July 1989	4	Edinburgh University
Alison MacDonald	Hooker	17 October 1983	4	RHC Cougars
Sarah-Louise Walker	Hooker	31 May 1982	29	Watsonians
Gillian McCord	Lock	8 June 1977	41	RHC Cougars
Louise Moffat	Lock	24 September 1982	28	Murrayfield Wanderers
Lindsay Wheeler	Lock	8 April 1984	36	Blaydon/Team Northumbria
Susie Brown	Number 8	13 May 1981	39	Richmond
Tess Forsberg	Flanker	26 December 1981	0	Murrayfield Wanderers
Keri Holdsworth	Flanker	12 October 1977	14	Watsonians
Donna Kennedy	Flanker	16 February 1972	110	Worcester
Lynne Reid	Flanker	1 January 1977	50	RHC Cougars
Ruth Slaven	Flanker	15 June 1986	16	Murrayfiled Wanderers
Louise Dalgliesh	Scrum-half	29 April 1982	37	RHC Cougars
Sarah Gill	Scrum-half	11 October 1983	23	RHC Cougars
Tanya Griffith	Fly-half	5 May 1988	23	RHC Cougars
Veronica Fitzpatrick	Centre	4 January 1980	56	RHC Cougars
Stephanie Johnston	Centre	29 November 1985	3	Hillhead Jordanhill
Erin Kerr	Centre	29 November 1982	39	London Wasps
Suzi Newton	Centre	9 July 1983	34	Blaydon/Team Northumbria
Linsey Douglas	Wing	6 October 1980	28	London Wasps
Katy Green	Wing	26 April 1985	2	Murrayfiled Wanderers
Celia Hawthorn	Wing	6 November 1989	7	Edinburgh University
Nicola Halfpenny	Fullback	24 June 1989	3	Melrose
Lucy Millard	Fullback	23 October 1983	53	Blaydon/Team Northumbria

Sweden head coach Jonas Ahl announced the final squad on 11 July 2010.[21]

Note: Flags indicate national union for the club/province as defined by World Rugby.

Player	Position	Date of birth (age)	Caps	Club/province
Henrietta Högberg	Prop	16 January 1980		Göteborg
Jennie Öhman	Prop	29 July 1970		NRK Troján
Susanne Olovsson	Prop	09 November 1972		RSC Dingoes
Viktora Svangren	Prop	22 November 1983		Stockholm Exiles
Sara Åkerman	Hooker	13 May 1980		Pingvin
Erica Storckenfeldt	Hooker	20 June 1982		Göteborg
Sofi Björkman	Lock	21 January 1984		Stockholm Exiles
Katarina Boman	Lock	12 December 1973		Uppsala
Madeleine Lahti	Lock	29 January 1981		Enköping
Erika Andersson	Flanker	11 April 1986		Stockholm Exiles
Jessica Berntsson	Flanker	6 November 1984		Göteborg
Elisabeth Österberg	Flanker	9 October 1977		Uppsala
Anna Lena Swartz	Flanker	29 December 1972		NRK Troján
Anna Larsson	Number 8	26 August 1975		Pingvin
Elisabeth Ygge	Number 8	2 February 1987		Stockholm Exiles
Frida Ryberg	Scrum-half	14 July 1978		Stockholm Exiles
Sofia Torstensson	Scrum-half	26 September 1988		Uppsala
Ulrika Andersson Hall	Fly-half	7 January 1973		Göteborg
Ninni Giebat Johansson	Centre	5 September 1990		Vänersborg
Jessica Melin	Centre	25 September 1984		Stockholm Exiles
Johanna Norberg	Centre	26 September 1984		Vänersgorg
Karin Hedlund	Wing	4 October 1979		Malmö
Jennifer Lindholm	Wing	17 June 1990		Enköping
Charlotta Westin Vines	Wing	3 May 1975		Uppsala
Anna Holmström	Fullback	21 November 1981		Göteborg
Lina Norman	Fullback	25 January 1981		Malmö