After splitting one women's premiership into three last season to allow senior teams from a club to play their rugby together at the same venue, in 2021 an effort has been made to do the same for juniors.

Both CWRU chief executive officer Matt Tink and CWRU development officer Jarrod Simpson put in a host of hours working on multiple drafts and while admitting it's "not a perfect science", have come up with draws which will make for some bumper Saturdays.

"The feedback we are getting from both senior and junior clubs now is that they want as much alignment as possible," Tink said.

"We recently released the junior draws and our focus was alignment. There's not necessarily equity there, but they get whole days from under 12s through to first grade and including women, which is what the clubs want.

"It's not a perfect science, juniors, seniors, women. Like the Oilsplus competition, the Wellington women are the only women's team in it so they move across to New Holland.

"When we try to align juniors and seniors, we have junior clubs across three different men's competitions, so it's a matrix. It's not perfect, there are a few anomalies there. Juniors are only meant to play each other home and away if they're lucky but in the seniors for Blowes Cup, they play three times home and away type stuff."

Though not all teams from all clubs will play together each Saturday, when the draws have been possible to align it should add to the family and community atmosphere already present on game day.

That is something Tink is extremely proud of. He also points out the work load of volunteers will be eased.

"It's a whole day out for our entire family. Especially our lower graders, they watch their sons and the sons watch their dads and or mums - it's fantastic," he said.

"One of the by products of that alignment is there will be Saturdays when a club doesn't have to open up at all, volunteers don't have to worry about opening up for one or two games.

"The feedback around that has been positive. Myself and Central West Rugby exist for the participants and you've got to give them what they want."

The Blowes Cup competition kicks off on April 17, and Cowra Eagles President, Ian Robertson, said the possibilities of Super Saturdays was exciting.

"A day when we go from having the juniors play and then the seniors play at the one venue is the best club day you can have," he said.

While not fielding a women's side, he said 2021 was an exciting year for the club.

"One of the positives for the year is that we are entering an Under 18s side in conjunction with Grenfell which is an age group we've never had before.

"Our numbers are really good in 12s, 14s and 16s.

"It's a transitional time for us in the women's competition. Back in the 'teens' Cowra was one of the dominant forces with women.

"With a lot of those players moving on, we've just got to get the next era of players coming through.

"It won't happen this year but it will come through. It is part of our strategy to have a development program towards the end of the year and to resume having women play in 2022."

The Eagles will head to Forbes to take on the Platypi for their opening round before returning home to face Orange City.

The home game will be the club's Sponsors' Day and official public opening of their improved facilities.