Final games taking place in Northampton for the Women's Rugby World Cup
Franklin's Gardens will see Italy face Brazil and France against South Africa.
We're hearing women's rugby has been given a boost locally thanks to the Women's Rugby World Cup, as Northampton hosts it's final games today.
Franklin's Gardens will see Italy face Brazil 1400 and France against South Africa 1645
Tens of thousands of fans will decent on the ground and Market Square's fan park for today's two Northants clashes.
10 year old Betsy has been a flag bearer welcoming teams. She plays rugby and says she hopes the tournament will see more girls play rugby:
"It will make loads more girls get into rugby, and the women's, for the older age groups, so I'm so excited, it will be amazing!"
She attended last weekends England against Samoa match at Franklin's Gardens, the only appearance in Northampton for the Red Roses this tournament:
"We were cheering, singing and also dancing with them, it was just like amazing. I also hope they come and watch more games."
Roisin, whose 35, is and plays for the Old Northamptonian's and is Vice Captain for the Ladies team.
She says it's an inclusive game and they aim to be welcoming to all:
"I think everybody should involved in it. It's not just rugby, it's the social aspect. It's making friends, it's making sure that if you're not feeling that confident, not feeling that crazy, you know, not feeling that you're up to making friends or being sociable, there'll always be somebody you can talk to. There'll always be somebody you can rely on and making sure that we are as friendly and approachable as possible as a team."
They have players from Poland, Romania and Ireland.
Chris Carr from the local Womens Institute are behind the Yarnbombing knitted rugby decorations in the town centre.
She hopes the tournament will increase interest not only in the town, and the sport, but the WI as well:
"If we could increase our membership that would be nice. . And, you know, there is more to the WI than young woman and we're not all about jump making in Jerusalem either."
She says the knitted decorations will be taken down, washed and turned into blankets.
The competition has brought boost in tourism and teams have got involved in the local community - with Spain's team visiting charity Animals In Need Northants.