Édition du Nord
Select Edition
Nord Nord
Sud Sud
Mondial Mondial
Nouvelle Zélande Nouvelle Zélande
France France

Julian Montoya devrait finalement aller à Pau

Le capitaine de l'équipe d'Argentine, Julian Montoya, pourrait quitter Leicester en fin de saison (Photo by Gaspafotos/MB Media/Getty Images)

Pau apparaît comme le favori pour attirer le capitaine argentin Julian Montoya des Leicester Tigers lorsque son contrat arrivera à terme à la fin de la saison.

ADVERTISEMENT

Le talonneur de bientôt 31 ans (102 sélections avec Los Pumas), quatrième Argentin à passer le cap des 100 sélections, a suscité l’intérêt de plusieurs équipes du Top 14 après avoir mené son pays à des victoires historiques contre l’Afrique du Sud et l’Australie au cours des dernières semaines.

Courtisé par plusieurs clubs

Il a été un joueur clé depuis son arrivée à Welford Road en janvier 2021, après que les Jaguares se soient retirés du Super Rugby. L’année suivante, il a aidé les Tigers à remporter le titre de Gallagher Premiership.

Montoya a marqué 26 essais en 59 apparitions pour les Tigers, mais n’a pas encore disputé un match pour eux cette saison parce qu’il a été absent en raison de ses engagements internationaux durant le Rugby Championship.

Video Spacer

WATCH: Chasing the Sun Season 2 Trailer | RPTV

Video Player is loading.
Current Time 0:00
Duration 0:00
Loaded: 0%
Stream Type LIVE
Remaining Time 0:00
 
1x
    • Chapters
    • descriptions off, selected
    • subtitles off, selected
      Video Spacer

      WATCH: Chasing the Sun Season 2 Trailer | RPTV

      The brilliant Chasing the Sun 2, charting the inspiring story of the Springboks at Rugby World Cup 2023, can be watched on RugbyPass TV

      Watch now

      Le Midi Olympique a révélé dans son édition du 7 octobre que Montoya était courtisé par plusieurs clubs français, mais selon nos informations, c’est la Section Paloise qui serait à l’heure qu’il est mieux positionnée pour enrôler l’international argentin.

      Un coup dur pour Michael Cheika

      Son départ serait un nouveau coup dur pour Michael Cheika, le nouvel entraîneur de Leicester, qui s’apprête déjà à perdre Handre Pollard, double champion du monde avec les Springboks. Ce dernier semble prêt à retourner au Japon à la fin de son contrat actuel, l’été prochain.

      Les Tigers ont proposé à l’avant international anglais Ollie Chessum un nouveau contrat pour qu’il reste au club au-delà de la fin de la saison, lorsque son contrat arrivera à terme.

      Ses compatriotes Dan Cole, Jack van Poortvliet, Dan Kelly, Freddie Steward et Anthony Watson sont également dans la dernière année de leur contrat avec le club et devraient accepter une prolongation.

      Cet article a été publié initialement en anglais sur RugbyPass.com et adapté en français par Willy Billiard.

      ADVERTISEMENT
      ADVERTISEMENT
      Play Video

      South Africa vs Black Ferns XV | Women's International | Full Match Replay

      Play Video

      Namibia vs United Arab Emirates | Asia/Africa Rugby World Cup Play-off | Full Match Replay

      Play Video

      Lions Share | Episode 5

      Play Video

      Classic Wallabies vs British & Irish Legends | First Match | Full Match Replay

      Play Video

      Did the Lions loosies get away with murder? And revisiting the Springboks lift | Whistle Watch

      Play Video

      The First Test, Visiting The Great Barrier Reef & Poetry with Pierre | Ep 6: The Ultimate Test

      Play Video

      KOKO Show | July 22nd | Full Throttle with Brisbane Test Review and Melbourne Preview

      Play Video

      New Zealand v South Africa | World Rugby U20 Championship | Extended Highlights

      Trending on RugbyPass

      Commentaires

      0 Comments
      Soyez le premier à commenter...

      Inscrivez-vous gratuitement et dites-nous ce que vous en pensez vraiment !

      Inscription gratuite
      ADVERTISEMENT

      Latest Long Reads

      Comments on RugbyPass

      J
      JW 39 minutes ago
      Andy Goode: Aussie comments didn't cover them in glory

      Yes I was happy with the refs ruling of arrival (and that the tackled player wasn’t obligated to release the ball immediately) but if you see the wide angle you can note how Morgan dives to get there in time.


      I don’t mind your (or the refs) view, but what Morgan said is accurate. Both Mils and Beaver agreed on the breakdown, and you will also get the same view from Aotearoa Rugby Pod guys for a pretty unanimous NZ view.

      Sometimes when both players are low its a rugby collision and this is one of those times.

      Not recently. In the SR finals and AB v Arg series weve seen players clearly bent 90 at the waist still be penalised, only when the attacker does something the ref sees immediate mitigation and rules a rugby incident. Tizzano didn’t offer that he was always in the position Morgan aimed to collect him in.


      Happy to not throw the rule book at these situations but the precent is that they are in these situations.

      many tries out wide the player is allowed to be tackled while diving

      They are diving for the line, not to avoid being tackled.

      “In principle, in a try scoring situation, if the action is deemed to be a dive forward for a try, then it should be permitted. If a player is deemed to have left the ground to avoid a tackle; or to jump, or hurdle a potential tackler, then this is dangerous play and should be sanctioned accordingly.”

      You can read Nicks article for an updated discourse on this though.

      30 Go to comments
      J
      JW 1 hour ago
      New Zealanders may not understand, but in France Test rugby is the 'B movie'

      But he was wrong, he had to take back what he said. But maybe this only happened because he came out and was honest with his initial plans?


      He’s simply in a position where he should be far more professional.


      I don’t really follow much media, especially SM, but again, I’ve not seen anyone complaining. Plenty of ridicule and pointing out things like it being disrespectful to the game, but as far as the English language goes, that’s not complaining. Nick Bishop for instance hasn’t been complaining, he’s simply saying Galthie made a bad decision for France’s prospects (which when the common reply is ‘thats how it is’).


      Complaining would be views expressing that the FFR should have put the tour back a week so that all T14 finalists could attend. Complaining would be saying they’ve been robbed of seeing the worlds best stars. Complaining would be saying players can simply take extra weeks off from T14. I’ve only seen advice and suggestions that these are things France need to look-at-for-the-future.


      Basically I tried to communicate with French fans because they don’t understand what’s being communicated. ALL reactions I have seen shared here by French supports have all seemed way over the top compared what I’ve seen expressed about this tour.

      the players are expected to play in too many matches, for too many minutes, and need more rest and recovery time.

      This is the message I have been sharing. So something needs to happen, whether thats France pull out of more Internationals or rest players from more domestic games, who knows, but I also don’t think what they have now is working. It’s obviously much better than 3-4 years ago, but they appear to want to work even harder at it like you say. Personally I’ve only seen LNR be reasonable, I hear much less of their other internationals being denied/influenced not to play, so I imagine that they will give even further (as I can’t really see France pulling out the other international windows as well).

      147 Go to comments
      LONG READ
      LONG READ 'The Wallabies only have themselves to blame': How the Lions sunk Australia in Melbourne 'The Wallabies only have themselves to blame': How the Lions sunk Australia in Melbourne