La bonne progression des Tunisiennes au classement mondial

Par RugbyPass
Tunisia v Uganda

La Tunisie va bientôt revenir à une place de sa meilleure position de tous les temps dans le classement World Rugby féminin présenté par Capgemini après avoir remporté une série de 2-0 contre l’Ouganda.

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Après avoir battu les Lady Cranes 26-17 mercredi dernier, la Tunisie s’est facilement imposée 53-13 dans le match retour de lundi, qui s’est également déroulé au stade national de rugby El Menzah à Tunis.

Avant le début de cette série historique, la Tunisie était classée 33e, mais ces deux victoires en l’espace de cinq jours lui permettront de remonter à la 30e place lors de la mise à jour officielle du classement lundi 4 novembre à midi.

L’Ouganda, quant à lui, perd quatre places si l’on tient compte du deuxième résultat, passant de la 35e à la 39e place.

Petite montée des Brésiliennes

La série entre le Brésil et le Portugal a également eu des répercussions sur le classement.

Les Brésiliennes ont remporté le premier match de la semaine dernière, 10-7, mais le Portugal a rebondi le week-end dernier pour égaliser la série en s’imposant 13-5 dans le match retour au SESI Guarulhos.

Bien que battues lors du dernier match d’AK Southey en tant qu’entraîneur principal, les As Yaras ont gagné une place au classement, remplaçant la Thaïlande à la 38e position.

Le Portugal a fait d’énormes progrès en 2023, mais terminera l’année quelques places plus bas que lors de son déplacement en Amérique du Sud.

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La défaite du premier test a fait passer le Portugal derrière la Belgique et Madagascar, qui occupe désormais la 27e place.

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johnz 3 hours ago
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I was excited about the Razor error, but a few things are bothering me about this team. It’s looking less like a bright new dawn, and more like a conservative look to the past. We’ll never know how much pressure comes from above to select established players, but imagine if Razor wiped the slate clean and created the new baby blacks, the financial hit to NZR would be huge. Not that such drastic measures are needed, but a few selections still puzzle. TJ and Christie. Neither look like bright picks for the future, both are experienced but with limitations. I understand why you would pick one as a safe pair of hands, but why both? Jacobson is no impact player, and it makes no sense to me why you would pick both Blackadder and Jacobson in the same squad. They cover pretty much the same positions, and Jacobson has never demanded a start. Blackadder has struggled to stay on the field, but if he is picked, play him. Let’s see what he can do, we know enough about Jacobson, and Blackadder has far more mongrel. I would have preferred to see Lakai in the squad, he offers a point of difference and the energy of youth. Plus he would have kept Papali’i honest and created tasty competition for the 7 jersey. Ioane. The experiment goes on. The bloke is a fantastic winger but still fails to convince as a centre. Has NZR invested so much money in him that there’s pressure to play him? Proctor was by far the better player all season and played next to Barrett. Play him; a specialised centre, in form. Crazy I know. Our two wingers are very good, but we still miss a power runner in the backline. Faiga’anuki was a big loss and could have filled that role at wing or 13. More money on young players like him and less on aging stars would not go amiss in NZ rugby. Perofeta had a decent game, but the jury is still out. The lack of a specialist fullback in the squad is another head scratcher. Admittedly it’s early days and a win is a win, but hopefully some more innovation is in the plan otherwise I see this squad struggling sooner or later.

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