JAPAN RUGBY LEAGUE ONE official website provides match reports, news releases, schedule results, standings, team/player information, and more.

Japan Rugby League One (Japanese: ジャパンラグビーリーグワン, romanized: Japanragubīrīguwan), formerly known as the Top League (Japanese: トップリーグ, romanized: Toppurīgu), is a rugby union competition in Japan. It is the highest level of professional rugby competition in the country.

Japan has the fourth largest population of rugby union players in the world and the sport has been played there for over a century. There are 125,000 Japanese rugby players, 3,631 official rugby clubs, and the Japan national team is ranked 12th in the world. [3]

The Japan national rugby union team (often known as the Cherry Blossoms, Sakura, and, more recently, The Brave Blossoms), is traditionally the strongest rugby union power in Asia and has enjoyed and endured mixed results against non-Asian teams over the years.

日本ラグビーフットボール協会公式サイト。 ワールドカップの情報や日本代表のニュース、試合日程・結果および、イベント情報など、最新情報が満載。

The Japan national rugby union team, also known as the Cherry Blossoms, the Brave Blossoms (Japanese: ブレイブ・ブロッサムズ, romanized: Bureibu burossamuzu), or simply Sakura, represents Japan in men's international rugby union.

We profile the 16 clubs currently competing in the Top League in Japan, home to some of the world’s best rugby players.

The Japan Rugby Football Union (JRFU) stands as the national governing body for rugby union in Japan, playing a pivotal role in the development and promotion of the sport since its establishment in 1926. As a member of World Rugby since 1987, the JRFU has been instrumental in elevating Japan’s status on the international rugby stage.

Aug 23, 2019 · The Top League was initially created in 2003 by the Japanese Rugby Football Union (JRFU), as a way to increase the standard of professional rugby in Japan along with national interest in the sport. Thanks to financial influences within the league, Japanese rugby began to take huge strides.

Feb 27, 2019 · Tokyo Gaijin Rugby Football Club is arguably the biggest international rugby club in Tokyo with a demographic of roughly two-thirds expats, one-third Japanese natives. Currently they feature in the Kanto-based Shuto League, Katsushika League and the Tokyo Cup.