Our Partners
Our Partners

Saracens are proud to work in partnership with a range of companies and suppliers, all striving for excellence in their field.

Lead Partner
StoneX
StoneX is an institutional-grade financial services franchise that provides global market access, clearing and execution, trading platforms and more to our clients worldwide.
Principal Partner
Shawbrook
Shawbrook is a specialist savings and lending bank, offering personal loans, residential and commercial mortgages, business finance, and savings products.
Principal Partner
Castore
Castore is the world's first premium sportswear brand, for the discerning athlete who values attention to detail & precision performance features.
Principal Partner
WOB Competitions
WOB Competitions is a raffle business specialising in offering the chance to win luxury watches and hospitality to some of the UKs most famous and iconic sports venues.
Principal Partner
Hy-Pro
Dedicated sports brand creating durable training equipment to improve your core skills across all aspects of sport.
Principal Partner
Enmo
Provides premium protective activewear and technical gear to enable people of all abilities to enjoy their sport
Principal Partner
Zinc Sports
Keep pushing to create unforgettable experiences, for children, adults, and anyone in between. Zinc the UK’s No 1 Scooter Brand.
Principal Partner
Trek
TREK bars, which deliver natural, long-lasting energy with no artificial ingredients, believe in providing better snacks for the environment. Their 100% plant based ingredients show their ambition to keep ingredients as close to their original form as possible, keeping the best nutritional value, in every bar.

Premier 15s to move to Stage 2 elite sport framework

01.09.20
In association with
StoneX StoneX
Saracens women v bristol bears women

The Premier 15s and England Women’s senior team will move to Stage Two in the elite sport framework with the introduction of adapted training regimes to minimise the risk of face-to-face contact.

The elite sport framework sits separately from the community return to play and is a strictly monitored, closed group in a performance environment being managed under the government’s elite performance guidance.

Made up of 10 clubs with around 400 players and 100 staff in total, Premier 15s is the playing pathway for the Red Roses who will be playing international rugby in October and participating in the Rugby World Cup in 2021.

Adapted training regimes will be introduced as part of this elite framework following detailed video analysis of Red Roses and Premier 15s matches from the 2019/20 season to establish player interaction data. The findings showed the accumulation of time within one to two metres proximity is limited, however, by reducing face-to-face exposure it will significantly mitigate any potential transmission risk.

The women’s performance game will reduce face-to-face exposure through prescriptive training and there will be strict distancing protocols for warm-ups, a reduction in time spent on preparing for set pieces as well as regular breaks in training and club and equipment sanitising.

Team meetings will ideally take place virtually and off site to further minimise contact time. Where this is not possible, meetings should take place outdoors.

Detailed session recordings will include video analysis plus a specific return to play training plan which limits contact activity and must be submitted weekly.

In addition, the closely monitored cohort and support staff will be subject to enhanced risk assessments, daily monitoring, temperature checking and strict cleaning and hand hygiene regimes. Players will undertake compulsory education modules and individual medical reviews and be given the choice of opting out of the programme.

Clubs will also be subject to audit of these standards.

It is intended that the new training regime will be used in pre-season training ahead of moving to Stage Three in the Elite performance framework.

The RFU’s Head of Women’s Performance, Nicky Ponsford said: “Our high-performance teams are delighted to be moving to stage two training. Through adapting our approach to training regimes, we are pleased to get our players back training in a way that is safe to do so. We will continue to work with government and PHE on our return to Stage Three protocols.”

The RFU will continue to monitor the infection rates in the community and all government guidance.

Saracens v harlequins gallagher premiership rugby

PRESS NOTES | McCall previews trip to Toulon

After a successful Sunday in Leicester, Director of Rugby Mark McCall is eager to carry that momentum into the European knockout stages. “It was exactly what we needed after the tougher match against Quins. The performance was the opposite, with high energy and strong support for each other. Despite some pressure in the first half, […]

03.04.25
In association with
StoneX StoneX
England red roses training session

Seven included in Red Roses training camp for Six Nations Fallow Week

Ella Wyrwas makes a welcomed return to the camp alongside May Campbell, Kelsey Clifford, Rosie Galligan, Marlie Packer, Zoe Harrison and Jess Breach who have all made appearances so far in this year's Guinness Women's Six Nations. Forty-four players have assembled at the Honda England Rugby Performance Centre, Pennyhill Park, for a three-day Red Roses […]

01.04.25
In association with
StoneX StoneX
Screenshot 2025 04 01 at 10.31.43

Olly Hartley signs new Saracens contract

Saracens is delighted to confirm that Olly Hartley has signed a new long-term deal at StoneX Stadium. The centre joined the club from Wasps in 2022 and made an instant impact in North London, with seven tries for Sarries in his first full season. Despite picking up an injury in the latter stages of the […]

01.04.25
In association with
StoneX StoneX

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