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Le calendrier du World Rugby Sevens Repechage olympique est connu

Par Willy Billiard

Il y a 27 jours

Stade Louis II de Monaco_3

À l’approche des Jeux olympiques Paris 2024, à seulement 50 jours de l’événement, World Rugby a dévoilé aujourd’hui le calendrier officiel des matchs du très attendu World Rugby Sevens Repechage.

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Prévu du 21 au 23 juin 2024 à Monaco, ce tournoi de haut niveau représente la dernière opportunité de qualification pour les prochains Jeux olympiques. Le Stade Louis II de Monaco, déjà lieu des finales de qualification avant les Jeux olympiques de Rio 2016 et de Tokyo 2020, accueillera à nouveau les derniers qualifiés masculins et féminins pour Paris 2024.

Le tournoi réunira 12 équipes masculines et 12 équipes féminines, toutes déterminées à décrocher leur billet pour représenter leur pays sur la scène olympique. Seuls les vainqueurs obtiendront cette précieuse qualification pour Paris.

Les équipes participantes :

Tournoi Hommes : Brésil, Canada, Chili, Chine, Grande-Bretagne, Hong Kong China, Mexique, Papouasie-Nouvelle-Guinée, Afrique du Sud, Espagne, Tonga, Ouganda.
Tournoi Femmes : Argentine, Chine, Tchéquie, Hong Kong China, Kenya, Jamaïque, Mexique, Papouasie-Nouvelle-Guinée, Paraguay, Pologne, Samoa, Ouganda.

Parmi les équipes participantes, les Blitzboks d’Afrique du Sud, solides prétendants après leur récente victoire à Dubaï, seront à surveiller dans le tournoi masculin, tandis que dans le tournoi féminin, la compétition s’annonce ouverte avec l’entrée en lice de la Tchéquie.

CLIQUER ICI POUR DECOUVRIR LE CALENDRIER COMPLET

Les premiers matchs débuteront avec la Pologne contre la Tchéquie dans le tournoi féminin à 13h00 heure locale (GMT+2) le vendredi 21 juin, suivi par Hongkong China contre la Papouasie-Nouvelle-Guinée pour le tournoi masculin à 14h40. Les finales des deux tournois se dérouleront le dimanche 23 juin, jour également marqué par la Journée olympique, symbolisant ainsi l’esprit du Mouvement olympique mondial. C’est également ce jour-là que l’équipe olympique de rugby à sept sera complétée.

À l’issue du tournoi de repêchage, les groupes pour les tournois olympiques de rugby à sept de Paris 2024 seront dévoilés lors d’une conférence de presse tenue dans le Salon d’Honneur du Stade Louis II. Cette annonce se fera en présence des capitaines des équipes qualifiées, des représentants de World Rugby et de Paris 2024. De plus, les groupes pour le tournoi paralympique de rugby fauteuil de Paris 2024 seront également révélés à cette occasion.

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Comments on RugbyPass

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Flatcoat 4 minutes ago

'New Zealand are smart most of the time but they weren’t smart that day'

Eng exposed our weak pack…2 in the bin both forwards and we still couldn’t match them. A grt Eng side full of power. A very frustrating game to watch. All respect to Eng..to good for us. Looking forward to Saturday and Razors introduction to test footy.

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Chiefs Mana 15 minutes ago

Perofeta to start as Robertson names his first All Blacks team to play England

I expect a fairly low-risk style of footy from ABs this weekend due to short time together - I imagine they’ll try to play with less ball than the Poms and back their defense. With the growth of English game and counter attack ability, should be very interesting. Get the job done up front and we could pile points on as the game progresses but I worry about the likes of TJ and Perofeta if we’re put under extended periods of pressure.

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Flatcoat 15 minutes ago

Perofeta to start as Robertson names his first All Blacks team to play England

A strong pack..overall a good side for a first up test.looking forward to it..go the AB'S!!!

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john 25 minutes ago

How Wayne Smith's fingertips are all over New Zealand's 'Razor' blueprint

Finau to be red carded for a late tackle on Smith. He won’t be able to help himself.

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Utiku Old Boy 39 minutes ago

Perofeta to start as Robertson names his first All Blacks team to play England

I like the team selections and will be interested in how Perofeta steps up. BB is the insurance policy but I don’t think it will be played early. The forward pack is exciting but there is little other option if selecting to win. Lack of a dry run before a test of England’s level would have been very helpful but “it is, what it is”. Go ABs!

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Utiku Old Boy 45 minutes ago

'My arms are toothpicks, his are cannons': Retallick's greatest rival

Love the rivalry and the camarderie.

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oO0 52 minutes ago

Perofeta to start as Robertson names his first All Blacks team to play England

The biggest question for me is how well can an All Black team play in a first test hitout against a good battle hardened English side. Will they have cohesion and fluidity? Can the new Regime make a big statement. The proof is in the pudding as they say. I am excited to see what unfolds…

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Troy 1 hours ago

'New Zealand are smart most of the time but they weren’t smart that day'

One stat conveniently overlooked was this selection was the CrusaderBlacks. Having been unbeaten the season before the Crusader mob were screaming out for their ‘champs’ to dominate the ABs. They got their wish and we were rubbish. Mitchell learnt quickly and installed the Blues as his core and only an injury to Tana Umaga stopped our momentum to the World Cup final. The blame for the selections and subsequent loss in the semi lays solely at Mitchell's door, not Leon McDonald or Carlos Spencer’s 1. He continued with the same plays and moves they had used all season until they were transparent 2. He refused to bring his captain back for the most critical game ( who still says he was able to play) and then played people right out of position. England did deserve to win the cup though and I personally think that squad would confidently stand up to the other World Cup winners.

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Roderick 1 hours ago

How Wayne Smith's fingertips are all over New Zealand's 'Razor' blueprint

I agree that Sotutu is the better-rounded backrow forward, but No.8 is a specialist position and Sititi is the better specialist. Sotutu is taller, faster and the better lineout exponent, but Sititi has the greater acceleration, a lower body position and better post contact leg drive. In running the ball back from depth, Sititi immediately accelerates to top speed, trusting in his power and footwork to breach the line. By contrast, Sotutu begins his run at half pace whilst looking for a weak spot in the line. By the time he reaches the line, the gap has closed. That said, there is a real weakness in the backrow selection. Robertson has picked four sevens, Jacobson, Papalii, Savea and Blackadder. He has chosen five No.8s, adding Sititi to the previously named four, but just one specialist six. Blackadder is an excellent Rugby player with a high work rate, a truckload of aggression and devastating power in the tackle, but I do not see how the All Blacks can find a use for him. He is too short and too light for six, and he is too slow for either seven or eight. Bench? Papalii is the faster finisher and Savea is much faster. In my view, Blackadder should have been left in the wider training group for spare parts. His spot should have been taken by Cameron Suafoa, Jaime Hannah or Naitoa Ah Khoi, all of whom can cover lock or six off the bench.

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Jmann 1 hours ago

'New Zealand are smart most of the time but they weren’t smart that day'

That is a fair comment. ABs were smashing the English scrum time and time again but inexperienced No 8 So'oialo tried to win it by himself. Also - the ref (Dickinson) was soon relieved of his test duties after that game… following his increasingly erratic officiating and the mountain of errors he kept making. Clearly after the third collapse a penalty try should have been awarded. But hey England won

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Chris 1 hours ago

Perofeta to start as Robertson names his first All Blacks team to play England

If I was playing for England I’d be excited. Perofeta is prone to some risky brain explosions at the back. Just have to watch him try and make a risky counter at the wrong time, same with Dmack. Good players but green on the big stage.

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KEVIN 2 hours ago

How Wayne Smith's fingertips are all over New Zealand's 'Razor' blueprint

Trying to explain a likely game plan on stats is pretty one dimensional. Stats are relevant to the game plans and standing of the teams they played in. Skill set and what you do with that will determine how the AB’S perform. Looking forward to seeing what that is and how it adapts. Smith/McDonald and Razor outhought and out innovated the opposition when running the crusaders. This is up a level but underestimating them and looking to the past for answers is a loosing formula

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Bret 2 hours ago

Perofeta to start as Robertson names his first All Blacks team to play England

A few unexpected selections like Finau at 6 instead of Blackadder and Perofeta at fullback instead of Beauden. The bench is especially strong and should allow NZ to maintain a high level of play late in the 2nd half.

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SadersMan 3 hours ago

How Wayne Smith's fingertips are all over New Zealand's 'Razor' blueprint

The ‘Professor’ would be the first to state that it is Razor’s own fingerprints that are all over his own blueprint. OverANALysis misses Razor’s key strengths as a coach: selecting, building & empowering, his COACHING team. And leading them. Smith is more of an ‘ear’ not a ‘hand’.

74 Go to comments

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B.J. Spratt 4 hours ago

Scott Barrett names the players he'd least like to meet at a ruck

I would like to thank England for providing the All Blacks with a couple of warm up games before we play “The World Champions” South Africa. Mind you South Africa’s warm up games will be a bit harder.

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B.J. Spratt 4 hours ago

'It's like an argument with your wife': Ex-Boks skipper previews Irish 'war'

If FRANCE can beat the Poms 56 -10 at their “Hallowed home ground in March 2023, Twickenham, after trying for 16 years, I am sure the All Blacks can take them apart in Dunedin with a similar score and I am sure the Boks will “rip Ireland apart” and once again Northern Hemisphere Rugby will be “humiliated” for what it is; A bunch of Public School Twats who sit around drinking whiskey at their Private Clubs, still patting each other on the back for the 1971 Lions Tour of New Zealand. Mind you they were the “Best Test team I have ever seen” Let face it check the record, you just can’t match “The Colonials when it comes to Rugby, Rugby League and Cricket”

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Turlough 5 hours ago

Former Bok captain Victor Matfield launches personal tirade at Sam Warburton

I see in Erasmus’s interview he says there was no messing on the SA side and all the niggle was with the Irish media. A bad liar, but it shows his attempt to inflame SA will achieve nothing except perhaps extracting the best possible performance out of Ireland.

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Turlough 5 hours ago

'It's like an argument with your wife': Ex-Boks skipper previews Irish 'war'

“We definitely can’t just rock up and expect to win”. Handre Pollard. Wow, big of Handre! Great for Handre if SA are thinking this way!

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Dawid 8 hours ago

Former Bok captain Victor Matfield launches personal tirade at Sam Warburton

This is sensationalist paraphrasing from an official world rugby owned news site. You should be ashamed. The debate between Swys and Victor was pure quality ranging from picking players on form or for future and if its more important to win this game as Ireland is seen as the best team in the world by some pundits. And all you can take out of it is painting two great former players in a petty poor light. I hope Irish and Welsh fans see my comment as it was not as this “article” says it was.

58 Go to comments

T

Turlough 8 hours ago

Massive Andy Farrell decision asks three Ireland stars to put their legacies on the line

Not sure what Ryan Baird has to do to get the start for Ireland.

2 Go to comments

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