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Les Bleuets relancent la polémique sur le haka

LE CAP, AFRIQUE DU SUD - 29 JUIN : Les joueurs néo-zélandais font le Haka avant le match entre le Pays de Galles et la Nouvelle-Zélande le 29 juin 2024 lors du Championnat des moins de 20 ans qui se tient au stade Athlone du Cap, en Afrique du Sud. (Photo par Thinus Maritz/World Rugby)

C’est un sujet sensible à prendre avec prudence. Comme d’habitude le haka des Néo-Zélandais est très attendu. L’an passé, celui proposé face à la France avait duré près de deux minutes, montre en main.

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Cette année, le staff tricolore prend les devants. Le manager Sébastien Calvet a profité d’une conférence de presse pour lancer un avertissement au staff de la Nouvelle-Zélande. Si la France respectera la tradition, attention à ne pas aller trop loin non plus.

« On l’a chronométré à 1’40, à partir du moment où ils se mettent en bulle », relève Sébastien Calvet qui n’a pas manqué de voir ce que les jeunes Néo-Zélandais avaient proposé en ouverture de leur match face au Pays de Galles samedi 29 juin pour lancer leur championnat du monde des moins de 20 ans.

« Il faut quand même remesurer tout cela, respecter l’histoire et les rites. Par contre, l’histoire – et le rite surtout – de faire en sorte de ne pas être une plus-value.

« Que l’on respecte le haka me parait évident. Mais lorsqu’il excède 1’30 et certains gestes, on n’est pas là non plus pour se faire agresser. On va respecter ce rite comme il se doit car c’est l’histoire et la culture d’un pays fabuleux. Mais on va voir avec les joueurs comment on va gérer ce haka pour ne pas se sentir agressé. »

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Le coach a encore en tête ces gestes mimés de trancher la gorge en regardant dans les yeux – pratique désormais interdite, rappelle-t-il, qui ne l’empêche pas de rester vigilant.

« Il y a des comportements visuels qui sont pas loin d’être similaires. En 2024, on doit continuer à respecter ce rite-là, mais les Néo-zélandais – ou tous les gens qui pratiquent ce type de rite – doivent le faire de façon plus sportive qu’agressive. »

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« Ou alors nous aussi on devrait avoir le droit de pouvoir faire un rite en face : on a des rites du pays basque, de la Bretagne ou la fameuse danse du canard », dit-il en souriant.

« On est vraiment profondément respectueux, on est tous très supporters du haka quand on est spectateurs, mais jusqu’à une certaine limite. »

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EllenMoody 5 hours ago
Great moments in Lions tour history – JPR’s drop goal and the All Blacks' brutal revenge

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JWH 6 hours ago
'Matches between Les Bleus and the All Blacks are rarely for the faint-hearted.'

Do you hear yourself? Do you have any concept of world view? Have you tried looking into why people call Ireland ‘arrogant’? Obviously not.


We started calling you arrogant when you called our captain a ‘shit Richie McCaw’. In New Zealand. On our turf. Don’t think that kind of behaviour really calls for respect, does it.


NZ don’t really talk ourselves up, if anything the rugby does it for us. No kiwi goes in the media and says: ‘We are gonna win the RWC’. However, I have found many instance of IRISH media saying that the Irish should win, without a doubt. THAT is disrespectful.


The All Blacks have played good rugby, even some of the best rugby ever, at many points in history, but I don’t think you could find a single instance of one of those players, or the NZ media, saying that they should whitewash their opponents. Ever.


Now, onto your analysis. Ireland DID choke the QF. They beat the champions, they were ranked first coming into it, a lot of players at the peaks of their powers. Its hard to say that they didn’t choke. Obviously, their preparation was just not as good as NZ, and thats all there really is to it.


If Ireland had repsected that ABs team and that QF more, maybe they would’ve prepared properly for it and won. But they didn’t.


Maybe if Ireland had won their QF last RWC, they wouldn’t have to be in the same pool as SA and Scotland. I mean, its called a draw for a reason. NZ got third last RWC, so of course they should get a reasonable pool, and they were ranked pretty highly too. If you want to talk about easy pools, look no further than Pool 3 with England, Australia, Fiji, and Georgia I think?


Now, obviously you don’t remember how that QF ended, so I’ll go ahead and rectify that. Ireland reclaimed the ball off kickoff and marched for 20ish phases into the opposition half. Savea then won a turnover, but the referee refused to give it, so play went on. Finally, at the NZ 22, after not giving up a single penatly in 25 phases of hard defense, Sam Whitelock, the most capped All Black of all time, wins the game with an incredible steal.


Now, NZ players having a go at Ireland. Do you cry when you get hit after making the first swing? We all know Sexton is a prick on the field, its just the truth. And Ioane never backs down from a clash, so he thought he should humble a player who has never won an international knockout game who thought he was all that. Don’t really see the issue, its poetic justice really.

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