Changes

The Williams Women’s Women's Rugby Football Club (WWRFC) was founded in 1976, making it one of the oldest women's teams on campus. The WWRFC currently competes as a Division I II team in the New England Rugby Football Union (NERFU) in both the fall and spring seasons. Despite its (deserved?) reputation for lively social events, at the heart of the women's rugby team is the players' dedication to the sport. The WWRFC currently fields two full teams (A-side and B-side) and practices 5 days a week on their Cole Field pitch. The club boasts players from a wide range of athletic backgrounds because, not surprisingly, most of them joined the team with no previous rugby experience. It is remarkable that in a conference containing some of the top women's clubs in the nation, the WWRFC is persistently recognized for exemplary sportsmanship and clean play. And for hosting unrivalled postgames.

Despite its (deserved?) reputation for lively social eventsThe team colors are maroon and gold, at the heart a legacy of the womenrugby's fledgling days at Williams College. After being denied endorsement and funding by the administration, Williams students who wanted to found a rugby team is the players' dedication received unexpected assitance from their comrades at Oxford, who had introduced them to the sport. The WWRFC currently fields two full teams (A-side and B-side) Oxford's donation of balls, equipment, and practices 5 days a week on full set of their Cole Field pitchown maroon and gold uniforms enabled the founding of the club. The club boasts players from a wide range In honor of athletic backgrounds because, not surprisinglytheir contribution, most of them joined the Williams team with no previous rugby experienceadopted Oxford's colors rather than the traditional purple and gold. It The team's mascot is remarkable that in a conference containing some of the top women’s clubs in the nationLady White Dawg, the WWRFC is persistently recognized for exemplary sportsmanship a proud and clean play. And elegant creature with a fondness for hosting unrivalled postgamesroutinely thrashing donkeys.

The team colors are maroon Men's [[Rugby Football Club]] may have been around since 1509 but they've only been getting laid since 1976, and goldonly then occasionally, a legacy of rugby's fledgling days at Williams Collegeon Thursday nights. After No longer can they lay claim to being denied endorsement and funding by the administration, Williams students who wanted to found a only rugby team received unexpected assitance from their comrades at Oxford, who had introduced them to the sport. Oxford's donation of balls, equipment, and a full set of their own maroon and gold uniforms enabled the founding of the clubon Willipedia. In honor of their contribution, the Williams team adopted OxfordWho's colors rather than the traditional purple and gold. The team’s mascot is the Lady White Dawg, a proud and elegant creature with a fondness for routinely thrashing donkeys.cool now?

The Men’s [[Rugby Football Club]] may have been around since 1509 but they’ve only been getting laid since 1976, and only then occasionallyWanna join? Email lll1, on Thursday nights. No longer can they lay claim to being the only rugby team on Willipediact1 or cce1. Who’s cool now?Experience is not expected :)