The Ravens' World Cup squad was announced in early September.[5][6]
Support Staff for the tournament are
Assistant Coaches: Ben Hickey, Stevi Schnoor, Darryl Fisher.
Team Manager: Katie Grudzinski
Laura Mariu played for New Zealand Kiwi Ferns from 2000 to 2018 including all five previous World Cups. Mariu qualifies to play for Canada through her mother.[6]
Support staff includes Meg Ward as an assistant coach.[10]
Elizabeth Kapa (PNG Southern Confederate) was selected in the squad but was ruled out due to an injury. Ua Ravu was brought into the squad.
The Orchids announced via social media on 26 October that Tara Moxon had been added to the squad.
Pool B
Australia
Head coach: Brad Donald Captains: Kezie Apps, Sam Bremner, Ali Brigginshaw. Tallisha Harden. Summary: 5 matches, 5 wins. 58 tries by 16 try-scorers. 40 goals by 4 goal-kickers. 312 points scored.
Table last updated 20 November 2022. Players' ages are as at that date. Players in the table ordered for their playing positions for the Final match against New Zealand on 19 November.
The squad was announced on 3 October 2022 (after the Grand Final of the 2022 NRLW season) and updated on 4 October following the withdrawal and replacement of two players.[14]
Squad numbers were announced in late October.[2][3]
Kimiora Breayley-Nati has played 6 Internationals for New Zealand from 2017 to 2018. She played Nines for New Zealand in 2017 and for the Cook Islands in 2018.
Kiana Takairangi played 3 matches for the Cook Islands in the 2017 World Cup, and 2 matches for New Zealand in 2019. She played Nines for New Zealand in 2019.
Elianna Walton played for Australia debuting in 2009, and participating in the 2013 and 2017 World Cups. In 2019, Walton played for Samoa.
Mackenzie Wiki is the daughter of New Zealand Rugby League international Ruben Wiki.[20]
France
Head coach: Vincent Baloup Captain: Alice Varela Summary: 3 matches, 3 losses. 4 tries by 3 try-scorers. 1 goal. 18 points scored.
In last October, the New Zealand Rugby League announced that original selection Kararaina Wira-Kohu was withdrawn due to injury and had been replaced by Abigail Roache.[25]
Mele Hufanga played one match for Tonga in 2020.
Crystal Tamarua played two matches for the Cook Islands in the 2017 World Cup.