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3 nouvelles fédérations intègrent World Rugby

Egypt Rugby

L’Égypte (en photo), le Guatemala et le Lesotho ont été promus au statut de membres à part entière de World Rugby suite à l’approbation du Conseil de la fédération internationale le 14 novembre, après avoir satisfait à tous les critères requis. Le nombre total de fédérations nationales membres de World Rugby atteint désormais 133, réparties sur six régions.

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La Fédération égyptienne de rugby (Egypt Rugby Football Union), membre associé de World Rugby depuis 2022 et membre à part entière de Rugby Afrique depuis 2019, se distingue par son engagement en rugby à sept. L’Égypte a notamment organisé avec succès des tournois régionaux, dont les compétitions masculines et féminines à Alexandrie en 2021.

La Fédération de rugby du Lesotho (Federation of Lesotho Rugby), membre associé de World Rugby depuis 2022 et membre à part entière de Rugby Afrique depuis 2016, a également pris part à des tournois régionaux de rugby à sept. Le Lesotho, enclave entourée par l’Afrique du Sud, championne du monde en titre, continue de développer son programme rugby.

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La fédération du Guatemala (Asociacion Deportiva Nacional de Rugby de Guatemala), membre associé de World Rugby depuis 2016 et membre à part entière de Sudamerica Rugby depuis 2014, compte 29 équipes masculines et féminines et participe activement aux tournois de Sudamerica Rugby.

Visionnez l'épisode exclusif de "Walk the Talk" où Ardie Savea discute avec Jim Hamilton de son expérience à la Coupe du Monde de Rugby 2023, de sa vie au Japon, de son parcours avec les All Blacks et de ses perspectives d'avenir. Regardez-le gratuitement dès maintenant sur RugbyPass TV.

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Tom 5 hours ago
Will Bristol's daredevil 'Bears-ball' deliver the trophy they crave?

Also a Bristol fan and echo your sentiments.


I love watching Bristol but their approach will only get them so far I think. Exeter played like this when they first got promoted to the prem and had intermittent success, it wasn't until they wised up and played a more balanced game that they became a consistently top side.


I really want Bristol to continue playing this brand of rugby and I don't mind them running it from under their posts but I don't think they need to do it every single time. They need to be just a little bit more selective about when and where on the pitch they play. Every game they put themselves under so much needless pressure by turning the ball over under their posts trying to do kamikaze moves when it's not required. By all means run it from your goal line if there is a chance for a counter attack, we all want to see Bristol running in 100m tries from under their posts but I think until they learn when to do it and when to be pragmatic, they are unlikely to win the premiership.


Defense has been a real positive from Bristol, they've shown a lot of improvement there... And I will say that I think this kamikaze strategy they employ is a very good one for a struggling side and could be employed by Newcastle. It's seems to have turned around Gloucester's fortunes. The big advantage is even if you don't have the biggest and best players, what you have is cohesion. This is why Scotland keep battering England. England have better individuals but they look muddled as a team, trying to play a mixed strategy under coaches who lack charisma, the team has no identity. Scotland come out and give it full throttle from 1-15 even if they struggle against the top sides, sides like England and Wales who lack that identity drown under the relentless will and synergy of the Scots. If Newcastle did the same they could really surprise some people, I know the weather is bad up there but it hasn't bothered the Scots. Bristol can learn from Scotland too, Pat is on to something when he says the following but Scotland don't play test matches like headless chickens. They still play with the same level of clarity and ambition Bristol do but they are much better at picking their moments. They needed to go back to this mad game to get their cohesion back after a couple of seasons struggling but I hope they get a bit wiser from matches like Leinster and La Rochelle.


“If there’s clarity on what you’re trying to do as a team you can win anything.”

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