Édition du Nord

Select Edition

Nord Nord
Sud Sud
Mondial Mondial
Nouvelle Zélande Nouvelle Zélande
France France

Le staff des All Blacks au grand complet

(Photo by Kai Schwoerer/Getty Images)

New Zealand Rugby (NZR) a dévoilé le staff d’encadrement des All Blacks pour 2024 sous la houlette du nouveau sélectionneur Scott Robertson.

ADVERTISEMENT

Ce groupe comprend sept membres qui faisaient partie de la précédente équipe menée par Ian Foster. Huit membres ont une expérience préalable avec des équipes internationales de haut niveau, et 11 sont également issus de rôles de gestion du Super Rugby Pacific en 2023.

« Nous sommes extrêmement satisfaits de la combinaison entre l’expérience des entraîneurs et des dirigeants internationaux de haut niveau, et le nouveau staff de grande qualité, dans l’équipe qui accompagne Scott », a déclaré le directeur général du rugby professionnel de la NZR, Chris Lendrum.

« Nous croyons fermement qu’il s’agit des meilleures personnes pour porter l’héritage des All Blacks plus loin et l’améliorer encore dans les années à venir.

« Nous avons travaillé en étroite collaboration avec Scott et son équipe pour créer de nouvelles fonctions et nous sommes impatients de voir ce que ce groupe peut accomplir. »

Cinq entraîneurs adjoints

L’actuel entraîneur adjoint des Crusaders, Tamati Ellison, complète le staff d’entraîneurs annoncé précédemment. Le All Black aux quatre sélections a été désigné comme entraîneur des skills, se concentrant sur le plaquage et le jeu au sol, et exercera cette fonction au côté de celle qu’il occupe chez les Crusaders. Il se place au côté de ses collègues adjoints Jason Holland (arrières), Jason Ryan (avants), Leon Macdonald (attaque) et Scott Hansen (défense). Wayne Smith viendra en soutien à ce staff en tant qu’entraîneur de la performance.

« J’aimerais souhaiter la bienvenue à tout le monde dans ce qui est une équipe exceptionnelle constituée de personnes hautement qualifiées », a ajouté Roberston. « C’est un véritable privilège de représenter notre pays et je suis fier du groupe que nous avons constitué. Ils sont tous au sommet de leur art et apportent une expertise incroyable.

« Je sais à quel point chacun a travaillé dur, et continuera à travailler, alors que nous nous préparons à notre première saison ensemble. L’un de nos principaux objectifs est de faire honneur au maillot et de faire fructifier un héritage extraordinaire. »

L’encadrement des All Blacks pour 2024

  • Scott Robertson (entraîneur principal)
  • Jason Ryan (Entraîneur adjoint – Avants)
  • Leon MacDonald (entraîneur adjoint – attaque)
  • Scott Hansen (entraîneur adjoint – défense)
  • Jason Holland (Entraîneur adjoint – Arrières)
  • Tamati Ellison (entraîneur des skills)
  • Wayne Smith (Entraîneur de la performance)
  • Jamie Hamilton (Chef analyste de la performance)
  • Al Beeton (Assistant analyste de la performance)
  • Jon Gardner (Assistant analyste de la performance)
  • Ceri Evans (Responsable du leadership et de la performance mentale)
  • Nic Gill (Chef de la performance)
  • Adam Hay (Scientifique de la performance)
  • Martin Swan (Médecin)
  • Karl McDonald (Kiné en chef)
  • Teresa Te Tamaki (Kiné adjointe)
  • Kat Darry (Diététicienne)
  • Paul McLaughlan (Team manager)
  • Megan Compain (Responsable commerciale)
  • James Iversen (Responsable logistique)
  • Matt Manukia (Responsable de la communication)
  • Paula Powlesland (Business manager)
  • Bianca Thiel (Responsable des opérations)
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT

LIVE

{{item.title}}

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 Features

Comments on RugbyPass

G
GrahamVF 20 minutes ago
Does South Africa have a future in European competition?

"has SA actually EVER helped to develop another union to maturity like NZ has with Japan," yes - Argentina. You obviously don't know the history of Argentinian rugby. SA were touring there on long development tours in the 1950's

We continued the Junior Bok tours to the Argentine through to the early 70's

My coach at Grey High was Giepie Wentzel who toured Argentine as a fly half. He told me about how every Argentinian rugby club has pictures of Van Heerden and Danie Craven on prominent display. Yes we have developed a nation far more than NZ has done for Japan. And BTW Sa players were playing and coaching in Japan long before the Kiwis arrived. Fourie du Preez and many others were playing there 15 years ago.


"Isaac Van Heerden's reputation as an innovative coach had spread to Argentina, and he was invited to Buenos Aires to help the Pumas prepare for their first visit to South Africa in 1965.[1][2] Despite Argentina faring badly in this tour,[2] it was the start of a long and happy relationship between Van Heerden and the Pumas. Izak van Heerden took leave from his teaching post in Durban, relocated to Argentina, learnt fluent Spanish, and would revolutionise Argentine play in the late 1960s, laying the way open for great players such as Hugo Porta.[1][2] Van Heerden virtually invented the "tight loose" form of play, an area in which the Argentines would come to excel, and which would become a hallmark of their playing style. The Pumas repaid the initial debt, by beating the Junior Springboks at Ellis Park, and emerged as one of the better modern rugby nations, thanks largely to the talents of this Durban schoolmaster.[1]"


After the promise made by Junior Springbok manager JF Louw at the end of a 12-game tour to Argentina in 1959 – ‘I will do everything to ensure we invite you to tour our country’ – there were concerns about the strength of Argentinian rugby. South African Rugby Board president Danie Craven sent coach Izak van Heerden to help the Pumas prepare and they repaid the favour by beating the Junior Springboks at Ellis Park.

149 Go to comments
J
JW 6 hours ago
Does South Africa have a future in European competition?

I rated Lowe well enough to be an AB. Remember we were picking the likes of George Bridge above such players so theres no disputing a lot of bad decisions have been made by those last two coaches. Does a team like the ABs need a finicky winger who you have to adapt and change a lot of your style with to get benefit from? No, not really. But he still would have been a basic improvement on players like even Savea at the tail of his career, Bridge, and could even have converted into the answer of replacing Beauden at the back. Instead we persisted with NMS, Naholo, Havili, Reece, all players we would have cared even less about losing and all because Rieko had Lowe's number 11 jersey nailed down.


He was of course only 23 when he decided to leave, it was back in the beggining of the period they had started retaining players (from 2018 onwards I think, they came out saying theyre going to be more aggressive at some point). So he might, all of them, only just missed out.


The main point that Ed made is that situations like Lowe's, Aki's, JGP's, aren't going to happen in future. That's a bit of a "NZ" only problem, because those players need to reach such a high standard to be chosen by the All Blacks, were as a country like Ireland wants them a lot earlier like that. This is basically the 'ready in 3 years' concept Ireland relied on, versus the '5 years and they've left' concept' were that player is now ready to be chosen by the All Blacks (given a contract to play Super, ala SBW, and hopefully Manu).


The 'mercenary' thing that will take longer to expire, and which I was referring to, is the grandparents rule. The new kids coming through now aren't going to have as many gp born overseas, so the amount of players that can leave with a prospect of International rugby offer are going to drop dramatically at some point. All these kiwi fellas playing for a PI, is going to stop sadly.


The new era problem that will replace those old concerns is now French and Japanese clubs (doing the same as NRL teams have done for decades by) picking kids out of school. The problem here is not so much a national identity one, than it is a farm system where 9 in 10 players are left with nothing. A stunted education and no support in a foreign country (well they'll get kicked out of those countries were they don't in Australia).


It's the same sort of situation were NZ would be the big guy, but there weren't many downsides with it. The only one I can think was brought up but a poster on this site, I can't recall who it was, but he seemed to know a lot of kids coming from the Islands weren't really given the capability to fly back home during school xms holidays etc. That is probably something that should be fixed by the union. Otherwise getting someone like Fakatava over here for his last year of school definitely results in NZ being able to pick the cherries off the top but it also allows that player to develop and be able to represent Tonga and under age and possibly even later in his career. Where as a kid being taken from NZ is arguably going to be worse off in every respect other than perhaps money. Not going to develop as a person, not going to develop as a player as much, so I have a lotof sympathy for NZs case that I don't include them in that group but I certainly see where you're coming from and it encourages other countries to think they can do the same while not realising they're making a much worse experience/situation.

149 Go to comments
LONG READ
LONG READ Does the next Wallabies coach have to be an Australian? Does the next Wallabies coach have to be an Australian?
Search