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Les World Rugby Awards 2024 auront lieu le 24 novembre

World Rugby Awards 2024_sketch

Les World Rugby Awards 2024 auront lieu cette année à Monaco le dimanche 24 novembre dans la célèbre Salle des Étoiles, rassemblant les meilleurs acteurs du rugby, tant sur le terrain qu’en dehors.

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Placée sous le Haut Patronage de S.A.S. la Princesse Charlène de Monaco, cette soirée de prestige marquera la fin de la saison internationale de rugby. Ce sera la quatrième fois que Monaco accueille les Awards.

En 2023, la soirée s’était déroulée au lendemain de la Coupe du Monde de Rugby en France à l’Opéra Garnier. Soirée inoubliable au cours de laquelle les Néo-Zélandais Ardie Savea et Mark Tele’a avaient été sacrés respectivement Joueur et Révélation de l’Année, Andy Farrell Entraîneur de l’Année et Marlie Packer Joueuse de l’Année.

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Les Français avaient trouvé une petite place dans la Dream Team de l’Année grâce à Cyril Baille, Charles Ollivon, Antoine Dupont, Damian Penaud et Thomas Ramos, tandis que Pauline Bourdon-Sansus et Gaby Vernier intégraient la Dream Team féminine de l’Année (les seules joueuses qui n’étaient ni anglaises, ni néo-zélandaises).

Au total, 14 prix seront décernés lors de cette soirée, célébrant les performances sur le terrain réalisées au cours de l’année civile et mettant en lumière celles et ceux ayant apporté une contribution exceptionnelle au sport.

La liste des nommés annoncée le 18 novembre

Si la plupart des prix seront attribués par un jury de légendes et spécialistes du rugby, les supporters auront également l’opportunité de voter en ligne pour désigner les vainqueurs des deux catégories de l’Essai de l’Année, hommes et femmes, du 18 au 20 novembre.

La liste des nommés dans toutes les catégories sera dévoilée le lundi 18 novembre, en plein cœur de la fenêtre internationale.

Les catégories des World Rugby Awards 2024

Rugby à XV – Hommes

  • Révélation masculine World Rugby de l’Année
  • Dream Team World Rugby à XV Hommes de l’Année
  • Joueur World Rugby à XV de l’Année
  • Essai International masculin de l’Année

Rugby à XV – Femmes

  • Révélation féminine World Rugby de l’Année
  • Dream Team World Rugby à XV Femmes de l’Année
  • Joueuse World Rugby à XV de l’Année
  • Essai International féminin de l’Année

Rugby à Sept

  • Dream Team World Rugby à 7 Hommes de l’Année, en partenariat avec HSBC
  • Joueur de Rugby à 7 de l’Année, en partenariat avec HSBC
  • Dream Team World Rugby à 7 Femmes de l’Année, en partenariat avec HSBC
  • Joueuse de Rugby à 7 de l’Année, en partenariat avec HSBC

Prix du Mérite et Entraîneur de l’Année

  • Prix International Rugby Players du Mérite
  • Entraîneur World Rugby de l’Année


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T
Tom 6 hours ago
What is the future of rugby in 2025?

Briiiiiiiiiiiiiiiistol! Briiiiiiiiiiiiiiiistol! Briiiiiiiiiiiiiiiistol!


It's incredible to see the boys playing like this. Back to the form that saw them finish on top of the regular season and beat Toulon to win the challenge cup. Ibitoye and Ravouvou doing a cracking Piutau/Radradra impression.


It's abundantly clear that Borthwick and Wigglesworth need to transform the England attack and incorporate some of the Bears way. Unfortunately until the Bears are competing in Europe, the old criticisms will still be used.. we failed to fire any punches against La Rochelle and Leinster which goes to show there is still work to do but both those sides are packed full of elite players so it's not the fairest comparison to expect Bristol to compete with them. I feel Bristol are on the way up though and the best is yet to come. Tom Jordan next year is going to be obscene.


Test rugby is obviously a different beast and does Borthwick have enough time with the players to develop the level of skill the Bears plays have? Even if he wanted to? We should definitely be able to see some progress, Scotland have certainly managed it. England aren't going to start throwing the ball around like that but England's attack looks prehistoric by comparison, I hope they take some inspiration from the clarity and freedom of expression shown by the Bears (and Scotland - who keep beating us, by the way!). Bristol have the best attack in the premiership, it'd be mad for England to ignore it because it doesn't fit with the Borthwick and Wigglesworth idea of how test rugby should be played. You gotta use what is available to you. Sadly I think England will try reluctantly to incorporate some of these ideas and end up even more confused and lacking identity than ever. At the moment England have two teams, they have 14 players and Marcus Smith. Marcus sticks out as a sore thumb in a team coached to play in a manner ideologically opposed to the way he plays rugby, does the Bears factor confuse matters further? I just have no confidence in Borthers and Wiggles.


Crazy to see the Prem with more ball in play than SR!

7 Go to comments
J
JW 10 hours ago
Does South Africa have a future in European competition?

In another recent article I tried to argue for a few key concept changes for EPCR which I think could light the game up in the North.


First, I can't remember who pointed out the obvious elephant in the room (a SA'n poster?), it's a terrible time to play rugby in the NH, and especially your pinnacle tournament. It's been terrible watching with seemingly all the games I wanted to watch being in the dark, hardly able to see what was going on. The Aviva was the only stadium I saw that had lights that could handle the miserable rain. If the global appeal is there, they could do a lot better having day games.


They other primary idea I thuoght would benefit EPCR most, was more content. The Prem could do with it and the Top14 could do with something more important than their own league, so they aren't under so much pressure to sell games. The quality over quantity approach.


Trim it down to two 16 team EPCR competitions, and introduce a third for playing amongst the T2 sides, or the bottom clubs in each league should simply be working on being better during the EPCR.


Champions Cup is made up of league best 15 teams, + 1, the Challenge Cup winner. Without a reason not to, I'd distribute it evenly based on each leauge, dividing into thirds and rounded up, 6 URC 5 Top14 4 English. Each winner (all four) is #1 rank and I'd have a seeding round or two for the other 12 to determine their own brackets for 2nd, 3rd, and 4th. I'd then hold a 6 game pool, home and away, with consecutive of each for those games that involve SA'n teams. Preferrably I'd have a regional thing were all SA'n teams were in the same pool but that's a bit complex for this simple idea.


That pool round further finalises the seeding for knockout round of 16. So #1 pool has essentially duked it out for finals seeding already (better venue planning), and to see who they go up against 16, 15,etc etc. Actually I think I might prefer a single pool round for seeding, and introduce the home and away for Ro16, quarters, and semis (stuffs up venue hire). General idea to produce the most competitive matches possible until the random knockout phase, and fix the random lottery of which two teams get ranked higher after pool play, and also keep the system identical for the Challenge Cup so everthing is succinct. Top T2 side promoted from last year to make 16 in Challenge Cup

207 Go to comments
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