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France 30 - 29 Nouvelle-Zélande : les stats de la victoire

Les joueurs de la Nouvelle-Zélande réagissent alors que les joueurs de la France célèbrent leur victoire à la fin du match test international de rugby d'Autumn Nations Series entre la France et la Nouvelle-Zélande au Stade de France à Saint-Denis, au nord de Paris, le 16 novembre 2024. (Photo by Anne-Christine POUJOULAT / AFP) (Photo by ANNE-CHRISTINE POUJOULAT/AFP via Getty Images)

Le XV de France a fait preuve d’un immense caractère pour décrocher une troisième victoire consécutive face à la Nouvelle-Zélande samedi au Stade de France (30-29), égalant ainsi la meilleure série de son histoire.

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Romain Buros, Paul Boudehent et Louis Bielle-Biarrey ont marqué les essais des Bleus, soutenus par un Thomas Ramos impérial au pied. Ce match, au suspense haletant, pourrait s’avérer aussi marquant que la victoire de 2021 (40-25).

La performance des équipes

Rencontre
Internationals
France
30 - 29
Temps complet
New Zealand
Toutes les stats et les données

Graphique d'évolution des points

France gagne +1
Temps passé en tête
34
Minutes passées en tête
36
42%
% du match passés en tête
44%
30%
Possession sur les 10 dernières minutes
70%
3
Points sur les 10 dernières minutes
3

Entrées dans les 22 m

Moyenne des points marqués
3
8
Entrées
Moyenne des points marqués
2.1
12
Entrées

Synthèse du match

3
Coups de pied de pénalité
5
3
Essais
2
3
Transformations
2
0
Drops
0
95
Courses avec ballon
184
4
Franchissements
9
13
Turnovers perdus
15
6
Turnovers gagnés
4

Occupation

17%
33%
20%
29%
Team Logo
Team Logo
49%
Occupation
50%

Phases statiques

5
Mêlées
4
100%
% de mêlées gagnées
75%
12
Touche
11
75%
% de touches gagnées
91%
7
Renvois réussis
8
100%
% de renvois réussis
87%

Possession

Team Logo
8%
21%
42%
29%
Team Logo
14%
15%
47%
25%
Team Logo
Team Logo
30%
Possession sur les 10 dernières minutes
70%
39%
Possession
61%

Attaque

91
Passes
240
95
Courses avec ballon
184
208m
Mètres après contact
450m
4
Franchissements
9

Turnovers

6
Turnovers gagnés
4
13
Turnovers perdus
15

Pénalités

13
Pénalités concédées
9
0
Cartons jaunes
0
0
Cartons rouges
0

Défense

207
Tentatives de plaquages
112
34
Plaquages manqués
12
86%
% de plaquages réussis
90%

Coups de pied

23
Total coups de pied
16
1:4
Ratio coups de pied/passes
1:15

Vitesse de sortie de ruck

0-3 secs
57%
58%
3-6 secs
18%
29%
6+ secs
19%
6%
68
Rucks gagnés
136

La performance des joueurs

Courses avec ballon par joueur

1
Rieko Ioane
16
2
Ardie Savea
15
3
Peter Lakai
15

Franchissements par joueur

1
Louis Bielle-Biarrey
2
2
Caleb Clarke
2
3
Romain Buros
1

Plaquages gagnés par joueur

1
Alexandre Roumat
18
2
Peato Mauvaka
16
3
Gregory Alldritt
16
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Ballons perdus par joueur

1
Will Jordan
5
2
Rieko Ioane
3
3
Louis Bielle-Biarrey
2

Ballons récupérés par joueur

1
Georges-Henri Colombe
3
2
Gabin Villiere
1
3
Gregory Alldritt
1

Plaquages dominants par joueur

1
Paul Boudehent
3
2
Emmanuel Meafou
2
3
Georges-Henri Colombe
2

L’état de forme des équipes

Face à face

5 dernières rencontres

Victoires
3
Nuls
0
Victoires
2
Moyenne de points marqués
25
28
Le premier essai gagne
40%
L'équipe recevante gagne
100%

Etat de forme de l'équipe

5 derniers matchs

4
Victoires
4
3
Série
1
22
Essais marqués
20
62
Différence de points
74
4/5
Premier essai
3/5
5/5
Premiers points
0/5
4/5
Course aux 10 points
4/5

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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Comments on RugbyPass

S
SK 35 minutes ago
Does South Africa have a future in European competition?

What is clear is that the current situation is not sustainable


-SA sides travelling back and forth In Europe on successive weekends before playing big URC matches means they have to rest players somewhere or lose them for big matches in either comp

-European sides traveling to SA one week and playing in Europe the next is a huge disadvantage for them as well compared to those sides who just stay in Europe and they have to manage player loads as well

-Springbok players currently play the year round and must be rested during the regular season according to player welfare regulations and the national teams mandated rest periods. This means the franchises have to choose when and where they will rest players which puts them on the back foot and leads to them prioritising either the URC or European comps

-The Currie Cup is essential because it provides a pathway for provincial teams and young players but it means anyone who plays in Currie Cup and in URC plays the year round and wears out players

-The Rugby Championship means that while Europeans players are resting the Springboks are playing and with injuries occurring many SA teams lose their best and brightest.


The Sharks showed what you can do when you go full tilt in Europe when they won the Challenge Cup by keeping players fresh and fit for the whole comp. SA sides can do well in Europe but they must start prioritising it. Something has to be done to get players to the levels they need to be. Perhaps SA derbies in December and January is not the best idea, perhaps have European fixtures stand alone in the Calendar during December and Jan is what SA sides need to put their best players in and try to win those games and get the best seeding for the knockouts. SA derbies can be played during the Six Nations or some other window which takes some pressure off the season but this can only happen if the URC allows it. What is clear is that Europe does not need to change for SA and if they do it has to be on their terms. SA must find a way to adapt and address this latest problem or they must opt out of European comps altogether. They have earned their keep in the URC. That is their bread and butter. Now they need to earn their keep in Europe or just stick with the URC. The choice is theirs.

25 Go to comments
J
JW 4 hours ago
‘The problem with this year’s Champions Cup? Too many English clubs’

Well some smart scheduling will have to be done, but I'm not sure how we can avoid teams to send a B team in any format. I genuinely just don't like the luck of the draw for who's home or not

That dilemma has been one of the strongest drives of my ideas, where my hope would be for clubs (and more importanltly their fans) to switch focus and allow the leagues to come up with leagues with better player welfare (ie shorter). I get Finn's ideas but I just don't think they are actually going to work, they are kinda like fake incentives. Rugby as a whole needs to improve for this problem to get resolved.


Nick Bishop has come out with an article where he suggests it is just a South African problem, but I think this earlier reply of mine to Finn is pertinent to your question (and that article) so I'll include it here a well.

the appeal of pools of 4, but 6 pool games might not go down well with the French or the South Africans given already cramped schedules.

This is more of a suggestion for NBs new article on SA but I'd argue more pool games mean its easier to have a structure based on region system where say all of the SA teams that qualified are in the same pool, and you can play all those away games against them consecutively. Then return home and they come to you etc.

I don't think its necessarily needed as I think it would be quite easy for EPCR to take into account/do in conjunction with each leagues fixture list.


(I also go on to say I don't like that pool idea in the perfect world but you can ignore this)

To me, pool play should be sort to just acheive a ranking system. The bottom team of each pool is kicked out or 'culled' (perhaps to Challenge Cup, I'm fond of that exchange), but the fixtures then go into consecutive knockouts of home/away fixtures, say 1 v 16, then go thru to 1 v 8(or worst seed of the other winners etc) home/away, 1v4, etc etc. Maybe the Semi's onwards are 'neutral' fixtures and those last three games are just do or die fixtures?

125 Go to comments
J
JW 4 hours ago
‘The problem with this year’s Champions Cup? Too many English clubs’

ould really devalue the competition unless there is a way to incentivise performance, e.g. by allowing teams that do well one year to directly qualify for the next year's competition.

So your intention is that teams prioritize those games because it's going to be more reliable way to remain in Champions than league performance. Say in your predicted case where England has 8 strong teams, only four are going to gain automatic entry, so the other four are going to stay up by doing well enough in Champions Cup pool games.


I would be interested on just how many teams would have gone out of contention in the last few years using your system, my thought is that it would not be a lot. Winning a quarter of your games might be enough to remain in it each year. It greatly depends one how much the leagues fluctuate, and I see that becoming less and less.

the appeal of pools of 4, but 6 pool games might not go down well with the French or the South Africans given already cramped schedules.

This is more of a suggestion for NBs new article on SA but I'd argue more pool games mean its easier to have a structure based on region system where say all of the SA teams that qualified are in the same pool, and you can play all those away games against them consecutively. Then return home and they come to you etc.


I don't think its necessarily needed as I think it would be quite easy for EPCR to take into account/do in conjunction with each leagues fixture list. To me, pool play should be sort to just acheive a ranking system. The bottom team of each pool is kicked out or 'culled' (perhaps to Challenge Cup, I'm fond of that exchange), but the fixtures then go into consecutive knockouts of home/away fixtures, say 1 v 16, then go thru to 1 v 8(or worst seed of the other winners etc) home/away, 1v4, etc etc. Maybe the Semi's onwards are 'neutral' fixtures and those last three games are just do or die fixtures?

125 Go to comments
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