Vaqueros de Bayamon 104:83 Mets de Guaynabo 
Criollos de Caguas 98:92 Osos de Manati 
Caneros 85:77 Metros de Santiago 
Las Vegas Aces W 99:84 Dallas Wings W 
Seattle Storm W 99:88 New York Liberty W 
Hobart Chargers W 79:89 Eltham W 
Cairns W 99:52 Ipswich Force W 
Valenzuela City Darkhorse 85:81 Meycauayan 
Hobart Chargers 87:97 Eltham 
Cairns Marlins 106:91 Ipswich Force 
Abra Weavers 110:70 Basilan Steel 
Lakeside Lightning W 89:68 Willetton Tigers W 
Rockingham Flames W 122:68 South West Slammers W 
Pasay Voyagers 74:77 Binan Tatak Gel 
Borneo Hornbills 85:72 Pelita Jaya 
Lakeside Lightning 89:95 Willetton Tigers 
Rockingham Flames 101:78 South West Slammers 
Can Tho Catfish 79:101 Nhatrang Dolphins 
Philip Doyle, the former head coach of the Ireland women’s rugby team, has passed away at the age of 61. He is best known for leading the team to a historic Women’s Six Nations Grand Slam in 2013.
The Grand Slam Triumph
Under Doyle’s guidance, the Irish women’s team achieved something special. They won all five of their Six Nations matches that year, defeating strong teams like England and France. His coaching style brought out the best in his players.
- Won the 2013 Women’s Six Nations Grand Slam
- Defeated England 25-0 in a famous match
- Built a team known for strong defense and teamwork
A Lasting Impact on Women’s Rugby
Beyond the Grand Slam, Doyle helped grow women’s rugby in Ireland. He inspired many young girls to take up the sport. His dedication to the game was recognized by players and fans alike.
Many former players have shared stories of how he believed in them and pushed them to be their best.
Legacy Lives On
Philip Doyle’s contributions to Irish rugby will not be forgotten. The 2013 Grand Slam remains a proud moment in the history of the sport. He leaves behind a legacy of excellence and passion for the game.