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Dopage : 2 899 joueurs et joueuses contrôlés en 2023

LILLE, FRANCE - 30 SEPTEMBRE : Un joueur de la Roumanie sort du tunnel tout en portant un maillot antidopage Keep Rugby Clean avant le match de la Coupe du Monde de Rugby France 2023 entre l'Écosse et la Roumanie au Stade Pierre Mauroy le 30 septembre 2023 à Lille, France. (Photo par Julian Finney - World Rugby/World Rugby via Getty Images)

L’année 2023 a été exceptionnelle pour la sensibilisation contre le dopage puisque la fédération internationale World Rugby a organisé des journées Keep Rugby Clean lors d’une multitude de compétitions, notamment lors de la Coupe du Monde du Rugby en France et le Championnat U20 World en Afrique du Sud.

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Depuis son lancement en 2005, World Rugby a initié Keep Rugby Clean et a apporté un soutien continu aux joueurs et au personnel des équipes de rugby à travers le monde.

Le programme vise à dissuader le dopage en éduquant les participants sur leurs responsabilités, en les sensibilisant aux dangers du dopage et en promouvant une éthique du sport propre.

Eviter les raccourcis

En 2023, 2 899 joueurs ont été contrôlés dans toutes les disciplines du rugby masculin et féminin, dont 1 470 en compétition et 1 429 hors compétition.

« Ce qu’on ne veut pas, aussi bien en tant qu’équipe que personnellement, c’est prendre des raccourcis », expliquait le demi de mêlée argentin Gonzalo Bertranou lors de la Coupe du Monde de Rugby 2023.

« Prendre n’importe quelle substance qui pourrait vous donner un avantage sur votre adversaire revient à prendre un raccourci. Atteindre le plus haut niveau demande de nombreuses années de préparation et d’efforts constants. »

L’intégrité du sport

« Le rugby, c’est toujours une question de probité », ajoutait Michael Cheika, le sélectionneur de l’Argentine à ce moment-là.

« Je ne peux pas l’envisager autrement. Je ne peux pas comprendre qu’il y ait des gens qui cherchent à obtenir un avantage au détriment du travail et du talent. Ce concept ne me vient pas à l’esprit.

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« J’ai cette conception du rugby, et c’est pour cela que j’aime tant ce sport et je lui consacre une si grande partie de ma vie. »

Pour Mike Earl, le directeur de la lutte contre le dopage à World Rugby, « l’intégrité constitue le fondement de notre sport, et nous sommes pleinement conscients de l’importance de fournir à nos joueurs et à notre personnel à travers le monde les outils, l’encouragement et le soutien nécessaires pour participer de manière éthique.

« World Rugby est heureux de soutenir l’initiative de la journée Franc Jeu de l’AMA.

« Grâce à la Journée Franc Jeu et à notre campagne de sensibilisation phare Keep Rugby Clean, nous sommes en mesure de garantir que les messages appropriés sont diffusés aux bons participants au moment opportun. Ainsi, nous pouvons tous contribuer à maintenir des règles de jeu équitables pour notre sport. »

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J
JW 3 hours ago
‘The problem with this year’s Champions Cup? Too many English clubs’

Yep, that's exactly what I want.

Glasgow won the URC and Edinburgh finished 16th, but Scotland won the six nations, Edinburgh would qualify for the Champions Cup under your system.

It's 'or'. If Glasgow won the URC or Scotland won the six nations. If one of those happens I believe it will (or should) be because the league is in a strong place, and that if a Scotland side can do that, there next best club team should be allowed to reach for the same and that would better serve the advancement of the game.


Now, of course picking a two team league like Scotland is the extreme case of your argument, but I'm happy for you to make it. First, Edinbourgh are a good mid table team, so they are deserving, as my concept would have predicted, of the opportunity to show can step up. Second, you can't be making a serious case that Gloucester are better based on beating them, surely. You need to read Nicks latest article on SA for a current perspective on road teams in the EPCR. Christ, you can even follow Gloucester and look at the team they put out the following week to know that those games are meaningless.


More importantly, third. Glasgow are in a league/pool with Italy, So the next team to be given a spot in my technically imperfect concept would be Benneton. To be fair to my idea that's still in it's infancy, I haven't given any thought to those 'two team' leagues/countries yet, and I'm not about to 😋

They would be arguably worse if they didn't win the Challenge Cup.

Incorrect. You aren't obviously familiar with knockout football Finn, it's a 'one off' game. But in any case, that's not your argument. You're trying to suggest they're not better than the fourth ranked team in the Challenge Cup that hasn't already qualified in their own league, so that could be including quarter finalists. I have already given you an example of a team that is the first to get knocked out by the champions not getting a fair ranking to a team that loses to one of the worst of the semi final teams (for example).

Sharks are better

There is just so much wrong with your view here. First, the team that you are knocking out for this, are the Stormers, who weren't even in the Challenge Cup. They were the 7th ranked team in the Champions Cup. I've also already said there is good precedent to allow someone outside the league table who was heavily impacted early in the season by injury to get through by winning Challenge Cup. You've also lost the argument that Sharks qualify as the third (their two best are in my league qualification system) South African team (because a SAn team won the CC, it just happened to be them) in my system. I'm doubt that's the last of reasons to be found either.


Your system doesn't account for performance or changes in their domestic leagues models, and rely's heavily on an imperfect and less effective 'winner takes all' model.

Giving more incentives to do well in the Challenge Cup will make people take it more seriously. My system does that and yours doesn't.

No your systems doesn't. Not all the time/circumstances. You literally just quoted me describing how they aren't going to care about Challenge Cup if they are already qualifying through league performance. They are also not going to hinder their chance at high seed in the league and knockout matches, for the pointless prestige of the Challenge Cup.


My idea fixes this by the suggesting that say a South African or Irish side would actually still have some desire to win one of their own sides a qualification spot if they win the Challenge Cup though. I'll admit, its not the strongest incentive, but it is better than your nothing. I repeat though, if your not balance entries, or just my assignment, then obviously winning the Challenge Cup should get you through, but your idea of 4th place getting in a 20 team EPCR? Cant you see the difference lol


Not even going to bother finishing that last paragraph. 8 of 10 is not an equal share.

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