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La liste des Bleus à 7 pour Dubaï

Jordan Sepho, Varian Pasquet et Antoine Zeghdar (Photo de Hannah Peters/Getty Images)

Benoît Baby a dévoilé sa première liste pour l’étape du HSBC SVNS 2024/2025 à Dubaï (30 novembre-1 décembre). Stephen Parez-Edo Martin, Paulin Riva, Jordan Sepho et Antoine Zeghdar sont les seuls champions olympiques présents pour amorcer cette nouvelle ère pour France Sevens.

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« Nous entamons cette nouvelle saison avec la volonté de prolonger l’héritage exceptionnel des Jeux Olympiques de Paris 2024 tout en intégrant de jeunes talents prometteurs », a déclaré Benoît Baby. « Cette première équipe de ce nouveau cycle s’appuie sur l’expérience de nos cadres et l’ambition de nouveaux joueurs qui vont découvrir le circuit mondial. Ainsi nous renforçons la continuité et la performance de l’équipe. »

« L’objectif de ce nouveau cycle est de construire une équipe pour continuer de grandir, de progresser et gagner des matches. Cet équilibre est essentiel pour consolider notre position sur la scène internationale et bâtir un avenir durable pour le rugby à 7 français. »

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France 7 masculin, la liste pour Dubaï

  • Grégoire ARFEUIL
  • Enahemo ARTAUD
  • Ali DABO
  • Liam DELAMARE
  • Romain GARDRAT
  • Victor HANNOUN
  • William IRAGUHA
  • Stephen PAREZ-EDO MARTIN
  • Varian PASQUET
  • Célian POUZELGUES
  • Paulin RIVA
  • Jordan SEPHO
  • Antoine ZEGHDAR

Découvrez les coulisses des deux camps lors de la tournée des Lions britanniques et irlandais en Afrique du Sud en 2021. A voir en exclusivité sur RugbyPass TV dès maintenant.

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M
Mzilikazi 46 minutes ago
How law changes are speeding up the game - but the scrum lags behind

Regarding the scrum, I would pick up on your point made below, Nick. "....reffing the scrum is not easy at all, prob the single most difficult area in the books." Those of us who have coached the scrum, and /or refereed, would fully agree. And I have read on the pages of rugby forums for years now the opinion of experienced international props. "I could not detect exactly what happened in that particular scrum"


Ofc the problem is heightened when the referee has not played in the pack, has never been in a scrum. It is very clear, at least to me, that many top level referees don't begin to understand the mechanics of the scrum.


I feel the laws are adequate as they stand to a great extent. The problem, as I see it, is that referees right up to top level just don't apply them in the the letter of the law or in the spirit they should .


Any significant downward pressure by a prop to cause a collapse should be penalised. For example look at the scrum clip at 54.49 mins. It is the Leinster LH who forces downwards first, then the Munster TH "pancakes" I believe the Leinster prop is the offender there.


I also think that with most of the wheels in those clips, it was Leinster who are the offenders. That can be hard to pick though in many cases. Another point is the hooker standing up. That was being penalised 3/4 years ago. So Kellaher would have been penalised back then in that first clip at 04.17.


I think the directive should be given now to referees at all levels to stop giving penalties simply because a team is being moved backwards. And the directive should be "order the team with the ball to clear it, and within 3 secs."


It would help if a change was made to remove the option to take another scrum after a penalty is awarded. Must take a tap or a kick.

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