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Johan Deysel mène la Namibie contre l'Italie

Johan Deysel. (Photo by Lynne Cameron/Getty Images)

Lors de ce remake de l’affiche de la Coupe du Monde de Rugby 2019, qui avait vu les Italiens l’emporter 47-22, la Namibie alignera le troisième ligne centre Richard Hardwick, qui compte deux sélections avec l’Australie. Le trois-quarts centre de Colomiers Johan Deysel fêtera quant à lui sa 14e sélection en tant que capitaine.

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1 Desiderius Sethie
2 Torsten Van Jaarsveld
3 Johan Coetzee
4 Adriaan Ludick
5 Tjiuee Uanivi
6 Wian Conradie
7 Johan Retief
8 Richard Hardwick
9 Damian Stevens
10 Tiaan Swanepoel
11 JC Greyling
12 Danco Burger
13 Johan Deysel (cap.)
14 Gerswin Mouton
15 Divan Rossouw

Remplaçants :

16 Louis van der Westhuizen
17 Jason Benade
18 Casper Viviers
19 Tiaan De Klerk
20 Prince Gaoseb
21 Jacques Theron
22 Andre van der Bergh
23 Le Roux Malan

  • Pour sa première feuille de match, le sélectionneur Allister Coetzee a choisi 12 joueurs qui étaient déjà présents au Japon il y a quatre ans ; il s’agira même de la troisième participation consécutive à la compétition pour neuf d’entre eux.
  • Trois joueurs avaient inscrit des essais pour la Namibie en 2019 ; deux d’entre eux sont de retour : Damian Stevens et JC Greyling. Ce dernier espère devenir le premier joueur namibien à inscrire trois essais en Coupe du Monde de Rugby, toutes éditions confondues.
  • L’équipe retenue pour le match compte huit joueurs ayant participé au match contre l’Italie lors de la Coupe du Monde de Rugby au Japon en 2019, parmi lesquels deux des trois marqueurs d’essais ce jour-là, Damian Stevens et JC Greyling.
  • Avec 14 sélections avec le brassard, Johan Deysel est le troisième capitaine namibien le plus capé, derrière Gerhard Mans (26) et Jacques Burger (17).
  • Richard Hardwick s’est distingué cette saison en défense dans le Super Rugby pour les Melbourne Rebels en provoquant le plus grand nombre de pénalités sur ruck (10) et en réussissant le deuxième plus grand nombre de grattages (8) derrière le Wallaby Fraser McReight. Dans l’ensemble, son travail dans les rucks lui a permis, en moyenne, de réussir ou de provoquer une récupération tous les 3,7 rucks défensifs. Hardwick a connu deux sélections sous le maillot de l’Australie en 2017.
  • Divan Rossouw reste sur deux essais inscrits en deux matchs cette saison (contre l’Uruguay et le Chili). Il a fait ses débuts internationaux l’année dernière contre le Burkina Faso et a marqué au total trois essais en six sélections.
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M
Mzilikazi 34 minutes ago
'The Wallabies only have themselves to blame': How the Lions sunk Australia in Melbourne

I get where you are coming from,Om. And there was a case when that French under strength team came out to Australia. Cameron Woki picked at the base of a ruck and jumped/dived over. That would clearly now be penalised.


But the Sheehan try is different to my eye. It starts from a tap penalty, he drives forward, the two WB defenders go low for a tackle in the assumption Sheehan will go to ground. He does not, but seeing the hole now left dives through it. In this case surely there is zero danger there.


Both WB heads are well clear below. There would have been far more danger had Sheehan also dropped low, as he had done on one, or was it two occasions in the game.


I just can’t see his movement as a jump. There is virtually no vertical element, it is say only 5% upwards. Surely at 95% horizontal, that won’t be penalised, not even seriously looked at ?


“It is different to the sideline touchdown on the wing”. You are the only person in hundreds of posts I have read who brings that up. I have been thinking of that as well, but not commented till now prompted by you. And you are correct, it is in most cases very different, being a side on tackle, not head on. But still, it is often more a jump than a dive. I would not advocate for penalising…..some wonderful tries scored that way, and the danger element is generally not excessive, at least not for head injuries.

25 Go to comments
T
TL 2 hours ago
'The Wallabies only have themselves to blame': How the Lions sunk Australia in Melbourne

I agree, the comparison to Rassie in 2021 is unfair. Schmidt despite being highly emotional was scrupulous in not making it a personal grudge match, and in the circumstances I think he behaved in a decent way. What Rassie did was unhinged and extreme. Why fudge the two together? It’s much more common for coaches to do what Joe did, and it was unusual for him, he resisted efforts of journo’s to get him talking about the cards that weren’t in Test 1. He’s taken exception in this instance, if he was doing it all the time I’d dismiss it, but he’s got some cred so I take it a little more seriously when he speaks up.


Otherwise Mr Bishop/ Nick you have yet again proven your acumen as a selector and tactician this series, making calls before not after the event, like any good analyst would. Schmidt was cruelled by injuries this series, more than was apparent initially. In both games injuries to Bobby V and Skelton’s fitness hampered the WBs, and Gleeson in Test 1, and Noah before, and JAS leading in. Picking TT would have been a huge risk after SR form, but yes, seems like it would have been worth taking in hindsight and many were suggesting before. We just don’t have the depth for that not to make a big impact. But Joe seems to have put his chips on Williams as long termer and is investing in him, like he did players in Ireland, when Williams is yet to deliver in this series (although the lineout has been solid when he’s on). Perhaps his time will come. JAS defence is perhaps the biggest issue as Nick you’ve pointed out now on multiple occasions. I just get flummoxed myself thinking about it, as any solution creates another problem, perhaps he just needs time and it just had to be this way….At the very least we need an A/B test and see what the experiment uncovers.


As an Australian I stick to the paradoxical blend of unrealistic optimism and fatalism in reflecting on these decisions that has at once been the blessing and cruse of our culture historically.

25 Go to comments
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