Summary

  • Use play icon at top of the page to watch live coverage

  • Wasps are sixth in the 10-team table with six wins from 11 games

  • They were awarded a five-point win for postponement of round 11 game against Worcester Warriors on Friday

  • Exeter are third after eight wins in 11 matches

  • Wasps without Meg Jones, Ellie Boatman and Abi Burton, who are on England Sevens duty in Spain

Live Reporting

  1. What is the Rugby Union Premier 15s?

    BBC Sport

    Premier 15s, which is run by the Rugby Football Union, is the top tier of the women’s game in England.

    It is a fairly new league, founded in 2016, and is made up of 10 teams from the Women’s Premiership, including Sale Sharks, Wasps and Exeter Chiefs.

    Harlequins are reigning champions, but face some tough competition this season.

    They go into the latest round of fixtures fourth in the table, on 35 points with Exeter third, having played a game more.

    Saracens are top with 48 points and Bristol Bears are second on 41. Wasps are currently sixth with 32 points, having been awarded a five-point win for a round 11 postponement against Worcester Warriors on Friday.

  2. How can I watch Wasps v Exeter Chiefs in the Women's Premier 15s?

    All times are GMT and subject to change

    BBC iPlayer

    Wasps host Exeter Chiefs in the latest match of BBC’s live coverage of the Women’s Premier 15s.

    Coverage will start at 14:15 and be available on BBC iPlayer and the BBC Sport website and app. It will also be available to view on iPlayer on demand for 30 days.

    Saturday, 29 January

    12:15-14:05 - Wasps v Exeter Chiefs on BBC iPlayer, Red Button & BBC Sport website and app.

    Upcoming fixtures on the BBC

    Saturday, 5 February (1400) - Harlequins v Saracens

    Saturday, 19 February (1715) - Loughborough v Exeter Chiefs

    Sunday, 27 February (1430) - Bristol Bears v Saracens

    Saturday, 5 March (TBC) - Wasps v Harlequins

  3. How to get into rugby union

    BBC Sport

    Why you need to start playing rugby

    Camaraderie and teamwork are vital skills in most team sports, but none to the same extent as in rugby union.

    From schoolyard games of touch to lining up for your country in the Six Nations, rugby union is a sport of skill, bravery and strength.

    If you are more interested in throwing a ball around there are plenty of options for you, from the aforementioned touch, where tackling is banned, to light-hearted options like beach rugby.

    Although a certain level of physical stature is required in the professional ranks, rugby union really is an accessible sport, with the wide range of functions between different positions making it a sport for everybody,

    Forwards are typically stronger, heavier and entrusted with the more physical aspects of the game, whereas backs utilise pace and agility.

    It is incredibly popular at universities and women's rugby clubs around the country are always looking for enthusiastic players and the next new pool of talent.

    Find your local club in England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland to give it a go.