As attention now turns to the Women's Rugby World Cup 2017 semi-finals and play-offs, we take a statistical look back at the pool stages in Dublin.
- A total of 981 points were scoring in the WRWC 2017 pool stages, comprised of 161 tries, 79 conversions and six penalties
- New Zealand were the top points and try scorers in the pool stages with 213 and 35
- Canada winger Magali Harvey is the top point scorer so far with 51
- New Zealand winger Portia Woodman is the top try scorer with nine, all bar one of them coming against Hong Kong on match day two.
- Seven players have crossed for hat-tricks in New Zealand trio Portia Woodman, Selica Winiata and Aldora Itunu, France backs Caroline Ladagnous and Shannon Izar, Canada winger Magali Harvey and England winger Kay Wilson (pictured)
- Woodman and USA winger Naya Tapper have beaten the most defenders with 26
- There have been more than 17 million views of video content on World Rugby’s digital platforms
- Of the four semi-finalists, USA have scored the fewest points (93) and tries (15)
- Canada made the most carries as a team (524), with captain Kelly Russell the most by an individual player (64)
- Portia Woodman made almost 500 metres (486) in the pool stages – a fifth of New Zealand's combined total of 2,362
- Japan made the most tackles of any team in the pool stages with 595 – 270 of them against Australia in their final Pool C match. By contrast Canada have made only 252
- In a complete reversal, Canada made the most offloads with 59 and Japan the fewest with just eight
- Spain won the most turnovers with 28 in their three Pool B matches, double that of the lowest by Japan
- Wales flanker Rachel Taylor made the most lineout catches with 18
- Spain's Maria Ribera (76) and Diana Gasso (73) made the most tackles in the pool stages
- New Zealand scrum-half Kendra Cocksedge has kicked the most conversions with 18
- There were 17 yellow cards and one red card in the 18 pool matches
- Hong Kong's Natasha Olson-Thorne has made six turnovers, the same as New Zealand's Victoria Subritzy-Nafatali and Australia's Nareta Marsters