Rugby Field Diagram
Free printable rugby field diagrams drawn to scale from World Rugby Law 1 and the rugby league laws — the union pitch in landscape or vertical, a half pitch for set pieces, the league field with its numbered lines, four pitches to a page for drill cards, a labeled pitch that names every line, and positions diagrams for the XV, the XIII and the sevens seven. Or build a custom one with your crest and your players' names.
Nine sheets, two fields, three codes.
Union pitch three ways, the league field, drill cards, the labeled pitch, and a positions diagram for each code. All to scale.
Why the positions sheet is a scrum
Rugby positions only make sense at a set piece. In open play everyone runs, passes and tackles; it is the scrum that shows why a prop is a prop and why the 9 stands where the 10 can see him. So each positions sheet is drawn at a scrum on the team’s own 40, attacking to the right, with the open side on the near touchline — the formation a coach draws on the whiteboard on the first night of the season.
The forwards in the scrum carry their numbers only, because eight labels do not fit in a space two metres wide; the builder prints a name under a forward as soon as you type one.
Is there a rugby positions diagram with names?
Why are the numbers different in union and league?
Which sheet do I use for lineout and scrum moves?
Is there a diagram of the rugby field lines with names?
Do the blanks show a union pitch or a league field?
Can I add my club's crest?
Are the diagrams to scale?
Are these free?
Pitch geometry from World Rugby Law 1 and the RFL / NRL Laws of the Game. Updated through September 2026.
