DateRHome v Away-
05/13 03:00 14 Green Rockets v Honda Heat 12-13
05/13 03:00 14 Kintetsu Liners v Urayasu D-Rocks 56-21
05/07 03:00 14 Urayasu D-Rocks v Kintetsu Liners 14-36
05/06 05:30 14 Toyota Industries Shuttles v Mitsubishi Dynaboars 21-59
05/05 03:00 14 Honda Heat v Green Rockets 34-29
04/23 05:00 16 Shizuoka Blue Revs v Toyota Verblitz 27-37
04/23 05:00 16 Kobelco Steelers v Canon Eagles 26-52
04/22 05:00 16 Kintetsu Liners v Green Rockets 26-43
04/22 05:00 16 Kubota Spears v Suntory Sungoliath 39-24
04/22 05:00 16 Mitsubishi Dynaboars v Black Rams 21-31
04/21 10:00 16 Toshiba Brave Lupus v Wild Knights 22-34
04/16 05:30 15 Green Rockets v Kubota Spears 17-59
04/16 05:00 15 Black Rams v Toyota Verblitz 34-36
04/15 07:30 15 Wild Knights v Shizuoka Blue Revs 25-44
04/15 05:00 15 Canon Eagles v Suntory Sungoliath 9-11
04/14 10:00 15 Toshiba Brave Lupus v Mitsubishi Dynaboars 52-19
04/14 10:00 15 Kintetsu Liners v Kobelco Steelers 34-33
04/09 05:30 14 Green Rockets v Canon Eagles 17-45
04/08 09:00 14 Shizuoka Blue Revs v Toshiba Brave Lupus 29-37
04/08 08:00 14 Wild Knights v Black Rams 25-12
04/08 05:40 14 Toyota Verblitz v Mitsubishi Dynaboars 53-5
04/08 03:00 14 Kubota Spears v Kintetsu Liners 55-17
04/07 10:00 14 Suntory Sungoliath v Kobelco Steelers 25-17
03/26 05:30 13 Green Rockets v Suntory Sungoliath 7-32
03/26 05:30 13 Kobelco Steelers v Kubota Spears 14-23
03/26 05:00 13 Shizuoka Blue Revs v Mitsubishi Dynaboars 30-20
03/25 05:30 13 Toyota Verblitz v Wild Knights 10-19
03/25 05:00 13 Canon Eagles v Kintetsu Liners 64-12
03/24 10:00 13 Black Rams v Toshiba Brave Lupus 10-12
03/19 05:30 12 Kobelco Steelers v Green Rockets 59-26

Japan Rugby League One (formerly the Top League) is a rugby union competition in Japan. It is the highest level of professional rugby competition in the country. The Japan Rugby Football Union created the competition in 2003, by absorbing the Japan Company Rugby Football Championship, to drive up the overall standard and popularity of the sport and improve the results of the Japan national rugby union team. The chief architect of the league was Hiroaki Shukuzawa who strongly felt the urgency of improving Japanese domestic company rugby to a professional level which would allow Japan to compete more convincingly at Rugby World Cups.

Until 2022, it was an industrial league, where many players were employees of their company and the teams were all owned by major companies. While the competition was known for paying high salaries, only world-class foreign players and a small number of Japanese players played fully professionally, which meant most of the players still played in an amateur capacity. The delayed 2021 season was the final season of the Top League, with the JRFU adopting a new fully-professional three-tier system from 2022. More details about the new structure was announced to the media in January 2021. Featuring 25 teams, the 12 top-tier clubs would be split into two conferences, with seven teams competing in division two and six in division three. The new competition was formally announced as Japan Rugby League One in July 2021.

The first season in 2003–04 featured 12 teams. The league was expanded to 14 teams in 2006–07 and 16 teams in 2013–14. The Top League is played during the off-season of the Super Rugby, Therefore, many full-time foreign professionals from Southern Hemisphere countries have played in the Top League, notably Tony Brown, George Gregan and Dan Carter. In the 2010s, salaries in the Top League have risen to become some of the highest in the rugby world; in 2012, South Africa's Jaque Fourie, now with Kobelco Steelers, was widely reported to be the world's highest-paid player.

Japan Rugby League One is the premier rugby union tournament in Japan. It is a professional league that features the top 12 rugby clubs from across the country. The tournament is organized by the Japan Rugby Football Union (JRFU) and is played annually from September to January.

The Japan Rugby League One showcases the best rugby talent in Japan and provides a platform for players to compete at the highest level. The participating clubs consist of a mix of traditional powerhouses and emerging teams, creating a competitive and exciting atmosphere throughout the tournament.

The league follows a round-robin format, where each team plays against every other team twice, once at home and once away. The matches are intense and highly physical, with teams battling it out to secure a spot in the playoffs.

At the end of the regular season, the top four teams advance to the playoffs, which culminate in a thrilling final to determine the champion. The winner of the Japan Rugby League One earns the prestigious title and is recognized as the best rugby club in Japan.

The tournament not only promotes the growth and development of rugby in Japan but also serves as a platform for players to showcase their skills and potentially earn national team selection. Many players who have excelled in the Japan Rugby League One have gone on to represent Japan at the international level.

The Japan Rugby League One has gained significant popularity in recent years, attracting large crowds and generating a strong following among rugby enthusiasts. The matches are broadcasted live on television and online platforms, allowing fans from around the world to witness the excitement and passion of Japanese rugby.

Overall, the Japan Rugby League One is a highly competitive and thrilling rugby union tournament that showcases the best of Japanese rugby talent. It serves as a stepping stone for players to reach greater heights in their careers and contributes to the growth and popularity of rugby in Japan.