Creating an environment where players and staff want to remain part of the Swire Shipping Fijian Drua is the top priority for incoming head coach Brad Mooar as he begins planning for the 2027 Shop N Save Super Rugby Pacific season.

Newly promoted teams, Kadavu, Taveuni and Navosa took their opponents to the wire in their opening Skipper Cup Games.

Developing local coaches and changing lives are among the legacies new Swire Shipping Fijian Drua head coach Brad Mooar hopes to leave behind during his time with the Fijian Drua.

Samoa may be suspended by World Rugby following its government’s decision on Wednesday that it was withdrawing support of Lakapi Samoa due to some unresolved internal issues at the union.

Ra Rugby capped off a historic week by defeating Northland 17-10 in the Vodafone Vanua Cup final, securing the championship and earning the right to challenge for the coveted Farebrother Sullivan Trophy later this year.

Macuata and Yasawa emerged as champions in the Vodafone Vanua Championship Under-20 and Royal Tea Ranadi Cup competitions, respectively, after impressive performances in their grand finals.

New Swire Shipping Fijian Drua Head Coach Brad Mooar says the opportunity to be part of a people-first culture and help build a sustainable rugby pathway in Fiji were key reasons behind his decision to join the club.

Taveuni will make its long-awaited Skipper Cup debut this weekend when it takes on defending champions Malolo in the opening round of the 2026 season at Lawaqa Park.

Lelean Memorial School Under-15 assistant coach Peni Vakatawakoula says sharpening the team’s defensive structures will be a major focus as preparations begin for the Vodafone Deans national quarter-finals.

The Fiji Football Association has reaffirmed its support for Rewa’s OFC Men’s Champions League campaign, providing financial assistance as the Delta Tigers prepare to represent the country on the regional stage.

Defending Skipper Cup champions Malolo are leaving no stone unturned in their preparations for the 2026 season as they look to defend the title they won last year.

Part of Rugby Australia’s $90 million World Cup government injection will be spent in the Pacific, breathing life into the code after Moana’s controversial Super Rugby exit.