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Chasing the Sun 2, disponible gratuitement sur RugbyPass TV

Chasing the Sun 2

Une plongée de l’intérieur avec les Springboks vers le trophée Webb Ellis. Voilà ce que propose Chasing the Sun 2, un documentaire en cinq parties à retrouver gratuitement dès aujourd’hui, vendredi 13 septembre, sur RugbyPass TV.

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Cette série revient en profondeur sur le parcours de l’Afrique du Sud durant la Coupe du Monde 2023, conclu en apothéose pour les joueurs du duo Nienaber – Erasmus, deuxième équipe à parvenir à gagner deux Mondiaux consécutifs (après la Nouvelle-Zélande en 2011 et 2015).

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Les épisodes 3 et 4 reviennent notamment sur le quart de finale disputé contre l’équipe de France. Les Springboks l’avaient remporté d’un point (29-28), plongeant les Bleus et tout un pays dans le désespoir.

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Coupe du Monde de Rugby
France
28 - 29
Temps complet
South Africa
Toutes les stats et les données

« C’était énorme pour nous, mais ça m’a fait ch… pour eux », confie notamment le capitaine sud-africain Siya Kolisi.

« Ils n’attendaient que ça depuis quatre ans […] et je sais, enfin je me doute, qu’ils avaient travaillé très dur pour ça ».

Des moments certes douloureux à revivre pour les supporteurs français, mais qui permettent aussi de comprendre le cheminement des Springboks vers le titre.

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Les réalisateurs de Chasing the Sun 2, comme ils avaient pu le faire durant la Coupe du Monde 2019 au Japon pour Chasing the Sun, ont eu une liberté totale et ont pu interroger joueurs et staff, accéder aux vestiaires et aux lieux de vie des Boks.

Il en ressort un documentaire qui ne fait l’impasse sur aucun sujet, du mémorable match de poule face à l’Irlande, à la polémique des propos racistes de Bongi Mbonambi envers Tom Curry, en passant par l’explication du banc en 7-1 concocté pour la finale face à la Nouvelle-Zélande.

Chasing the Sun 2 est disponible dès maintenant et gratuitement sur RugbyPass TV dans le monde entier, à l’exception de l’Afrique.

Visionnez gratuitement le documentaire en cinq épisodes “Chasing the Sun 2” sur RugbyPass TV (*non disponible en Afrique), qui raconte le parcours des Springboks dans leur quête pour défendre avec succès leur titre de Champions du monde de rugby

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J
JW 12 hours ago
The Fergus Burke test and rugby's free market

I can guarantee that none of the three would have got a chance with Ireland in the state they arrived from NZ.

Why would you think they would?

Two of them were at Leinster and were bench-warmers when they arrived

Sometimes you can be beyond stupid JW.

Haha look who's talking! Hello? Can you just read what you wrote about Leinster to yourself again please lol

It took prob four seasons to get James Lowe's defence up to the required standard to play international footy. If Jacob Stockdale had not experienced a big slump in form he might not have gotten the chance at all.

I'm really not sure why you're making this point. Do you think Ireland are a better team than the All Blacks, where those players would have been straight in? This is like ground hog day the movie with you. Can you not remember much of the discussions, having so many readers/commentors? Yup, 26/7/8 would have been the perfect age for them to have been capped by NZ as well.


Actually, they would obviously have been capped given an opportunity earlier (where they were ineligible to for Ireland).


TTT, who was behind JGP at the Hurricanes, got three AB caps after a couple of further seasons acting as a backup SR player, once JGP left of course. In case you didn't see yourself contradicting your own comments above, JGP was just another player who became first choice for Ireland while 2nd (or even 3rd/outside the 23 in recent cases) for Leinster. And fair enough, no one is suggesting JGP would have surpassed TJP in three or four years either. He would have been an All Black though, and unlike in your Leinster example, similar performances from him would have seen TJP move on earlier to make way for him. Not limited him like he was in Ireland. That's just the advantage of the way they can only afford so many. Hell, one hit wonders like Seta Tamanivalu and Malakai Fekitoa got rocketed into the jersey at the time.


So not just him. Aki and Lowe both would have had opportunities, as you must know has been pointed out by now. It's true that the adversity of having to move to Ireland added a nice bit of mongrel to their game though, along with their typical development.


Aki looked comfortable as the main 12 in his first two seasons, he was fortunate SBW went back to league for a season you could say, but as a similar specialist he ultimate had to give the spot back again on his return. There's certainly no doubt he would have returned and flourished with coachs like Rennie, Wayne Smith, and Andrew Strawbridge, even Tom Coventry. All fair for him to take up an immediate contract instead of wait a year of course though.


It's just whatever the point of your comments are meant to make, your idea that these players wouldn't have achieved high honors in NZ is simply very shortsighted and simplistic. I can only think you are making incorrect conclusions about this topic because of this mistake. As a fan, Aki was looking to be the Nonu replacement for me, but instead the country had the likes of Laumape trying to fill those boots with him available. Ditto with Lowe once Rieko moved to center.

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