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82 arbitres mobilisés sur la fenêtre internationale de juin-juillet

LE CAP, AFRIQUE DU SUD - 4 JUILLET : L'arbitre, Luc Ramos, pendant le Championnat U20 World Rugby 2023, match du groupe C entre l'Afrique du Sud et l'Argentine au Athlone Stadium le 4 juillet 2023 au Cap, en Afrique du Sud. (Photo par World Rugby/World Rugby via Getty Images)

La fenêtre internationale de juin-juillet s’annonce très chargée avec pas moins de trois compétitions internationales et une floppée de tests partout dans le monde.

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Au total, ils seront 82 à se partager le sifflet et la touche sur tous les terrains du monde, que ce soit pendant la fenêtre internationale mais aussi sur la Pacific Nations Cup (entre les Fidji, les Samoa, les Tonga, les USA, le Canada et le Japon), le Championnat U20 World Rugby en Afrique du Sud (du 29 juin au 19 juillet) et le U20 Trophy en Ecosse (du 2 au 17 juillet).

Trente arbitres ont été choisis pour officier lors de 49 matchs internationaux masculins de la fenêtre juin-juillet et la Pacific Nations Cup, tandis que 16 autres sont convoqués sur le Championnat U20 et le U20 Trophy.

Vingt-quatre nations, de l’Argentine au Zimbabwe, sont représentées dans ces désignations, témoignant de l’engagement continu de World Rugby dans sa stratégie visant à identifier, former et développer des talents de haut niveau en prévision des prochaines Coupes du Monde de Rugby.

Trois arbitres français

Luc Ramos (France) officiera lors du tout premier match de la fenêtre de juin-juillet, opposant le Japon à l’Angleterre à Tokyo le 22 juin, un match sur lequel Éric Gauzins sera arbitre vidéo (il le sera également sur la rencontre Nouvelle-Zélande vs. Angleterre le 6 juillet à Dunedin).

Un autre Français convoqué est Mathieu Raynal qui arbitrera son 50e et dernier test, ayant déjà annoncé sa retraite. Raynal sera au centre pour le match Chili vs. Écosse à Santiago le 20 juillet, devenant ainsi le quatrième Français et le 13e officiel au total à atteindre ce cap de 50 tests arbitrés. En fait, il en aura un 51e à son actif, mais en tant qu’assistant (avec Luc Ramos), lors du Uruguay vs. Ecosse du 27 juillet à Montevideo.

Pierre Brousset est également mobilisé, cette fois sur le Australie vs. Pays de Galles du 6 juillet à Sydney, sur le Tonga vs. Japon le 19 juillet à Nuku’alofa (avec à chaque fois un certain Ben O’Keeffe comme arbitre assistant), puis sur le Uruguay vs. Argentine du 20 juillet à Maldonado.

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A noter que Jérémy Rozier sera arbitre sur le Championnat du Monde des Moins de 20 ans et que Tual Trainini y sera arbitre vidéo.

Les arbitres du XV de France

Lorsque le XV de France jouera l’Argentine pour son premier test officiel depuis le Six Nations le 6 juillet à Mendoza, c’est un trio d’Irlandais qui sera à l’œuvre avec Chris Busby au sifflet accompagné par Andrew Brace et Eoghan Cross.

Le même trio sera aussi présent pour le match retour le 13 juillet à Buenos Aires à la différence près que c’est Andrew Brace qui tiendra le sifflet.

Enfin, la rencontre face à l’Uruguay le 10 juillet à Montevideo sera arbitrée par le Néo-Zélandais Angus Mabey.

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PT 1 hour ago
Ireland survive wild match in Rome to bag bonus point win over Italy

🙏We are gathered here today to mourn Irish rugby. After many many years of being mediocre, they incredibly got themselves to a No 1 world ranking, which they miraculously held on to for around 14 months. However, despite reaching this incredible feat, they've always underperformed at World Cups, never ever making it past the quarter finals. This form, which could only be described as ‘choking’, also carried through to the 6 nations. Last year they were tipped to win a grand slam, but were beaten by England, so although they won last years 6 nations, they effectively choked again by not winning the grand slam. This year they were tipped by many, along with their mostly delusional media & some fans, to again grand slam the 6 nations, & in the process win a 3rd previously never done before consecutive 6 nations as well. However, they choked once again & not only did they not win the 6 nations or indeed the grand slam, they ended up 3rd on the 6 nations table. It is also a mystery how they got away with nefarious tactics, among other things, such as illegal & dangerous tactics at rucks for years, & also using multiple lazy runners etc, both of which incredibly hardly ever got pinged by referees? Irish rugby will most likely never again reach the highs it has over the last several years. It's over! 🙏


“Ashes to ashes

Dust to dust

Irish rugby is done

Everyone has you sussed”.

1 Go to comments
R
RedWarriors 3 hours ago
France deny England and clinch Six Nations title in Paris

I think we need to call out the red card non-decision here and acknowledge the damage that France, through Galthie, have done to confidence in the officaiting and citing process.

It started when Garry Ringrose had club matches included in his ban following similar precedents for (Atonio, Haouas, Danty) who were all carded/cited in match just before fallow week and club matches counted. Ntamacks citing was in week 1 and harder to demonstrate availability for club match with another International match between. Preceednt ~(O’Mahony 2021) was followed. Reading the written decision for Ntamack shows that Galthie understood this perfectly. Yet after the Ringrose ban included club matches, Galthie publicly goes berserk screaming ‘Injustice (against France”. Again, he knows the precedents for Ringrose are all French and indeed the only person preceding Ntamack to have club matches count in that situation was France’s Willemse.

The media swallowed this up wholesale and the story started circulating and being added to without a single journalist/pundit (except rush Mirror) actually reading the Ntamack decision. Sneaky Ireland had better briefs than honest naive France was one random addition by a pundit which becamse accpeted fact without checking etc and added to the circulation.

Angered by losing his star player Galthie again lashes out. He knows know he can de facto attack individual players, the media won’t intervene and as long as he doesnt directly attack an individual official he will stay out of trouble.

So he attacks players who then het threatened by some lunatic French supporters online. Ireland are ‘Butchers’ apparently. The passive head contact earning Nash a yellow now becomes a double head hit on Barrassi, requiring a double red.

France who have more dangerous tackle citings under Galthie than all other six nations combined. They get more favourable outcomes than all other teams. poor France are now the victims of great injustice. It is farce.

But it paid off.

Mauvaka struck the Scottish Scrum half with a diving head butt in Sundays match. Its a clear red. Scotlands back line attack looked superiors to France’s and Scotland were there or there abouts.

What I can only assume is the chilling affect on Galthie’s public attacks Carley send it to the bunker. A deliberate head butt is a clear red on more than one count. There is no doubt, bo grey area.

If thats a red card do France win the match? I would say that Scotland are likely winners, which would have meant England winning the title.

Spilled milk now, but World Rugby, the citing commisioners and officials cannot allow big Unions to publicly intimidate the officiating process and attack individual players from other teams.

21 Go to comments
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