The New Zealand Women's Rugby World Cup team, known as the Black Ferns, has been the most successful Rugby Team in the history of the Women's Rugby World Cup over the past 20-30 years. Their dominance in the sport is unparalleled, with the team winning six World Cup titles during this period.

New Zealand's journey to the top began with their first Rugby World Cup victory in 1998, where they defeated the United States 44-12 in the Netherlands. This win marked the start of a new era in women's rugby, with New Zealand establishing themselves as the team to beat. They continued their success in the 2002 Rugby World Cup held in Spain, defeating England 19-9 in the final to secure back-to-back titles.

The Black Ferns' dominance continued in Women Rugby World Cup 2006 when they won their third consecutive Rugby World Cup Final title by defeating England 25-17 in Canada. In 2010, New Zealand once again faced England Rugby Side in the World Cup final in England, where they emerged victorious with a narrow 13-10 win, securing their fourth title.

After a brief setback in 2014, where they did not reach the Rugby World Cup Final, New Zealand reclaimed their position at the top in 2017, winning their fifth World Cup title by defeating England 41-32 in a thrilling final in Ireland. The 2022 Rugby World Cup, held in New Zealand, saw the Black Ferns win their sixth title in front of a home crowd, narrowly defeating England 34-31 in an epic final.

As the Women's Rugby World Cup 2025 approaches, New Zealand will be looking to extend their legacy. The tournament will be hosted in England, with the final set to take place at Twickenham Stadium in London. The Black Ferns will be eager to add another title to their impressive record and continue their reign as the most successful team in the history of the Women's Rugby World Cup. Their performance in the 2025 tournament will be closely watched, as they aim to further cement their place as the dominant force in women's rugby.