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L’Italie retrouve Capuozzo pour aller défier l’Irlande

Par Liam Heagney
Ange Capuozzo (Italie) quitte le terrain lors d'une séance d'entraînement au Centro Sportivo Giulio Onesti le 01 février 2024 à Rome, Italie. (Photo par Federugby/Federugby via Getty Images)

L’Italie répond à sa défaite contre l’Angleterre en nommant une équipe qui ne comporte que quatre changements pour affronter l’Irlande dimanche 11 février à Dublin.

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Les Italiens menaient 17-14 à la mi-temps avant de s’incliner 24-27 à Rome. Leur nouveau sélectionneur, Gonzalo Quesada, a annoncé une composition avec deux changements dans les lignes arrières et deux autres dans le pack pour la deuxième journée du Tournoi des Six Nations.

Rencontre
Six Nations
Ireland
36 - 0
Temps complet
Italy
Toutes les stats et les données

Ange Capuozzo, indisponible la semaine dernière, débutera à l’arrière, Tommaso Allan sera laissé sur le banc et Stephen Varney, le demi de mêlée remplaçant du week-end dernier, prendra la place d’Alessandro Garbisi, absent, tandis que Martin Page-Relo sera nommé remplaçant.

Face à face

5 dernières rencontres

Victoires
5
Nuls
0
Victoires
0
Moyenne de points marqués
42
11
Le premier essai gagne
80%
L'équipe recevante gagne
60%

Dans le pack, Alessandro Izekor, également remplaçant contre l’Angleterre, prend place sur le côté fermé en raison de la blessure de Sebastian Negri, tandis que Manual Zuliani est promu côté ouvert à la place de Lorenzo Cannone, le numéro 8 de la semaine dernière. Le capitaine Michele Lamaro passe par conséquent de 7 à 8 pour s’adapter à la sélection de Zuliani.

L’avant d’Exeter Ross Vintcent, qui n’a pas encore été sélectionné, est appelé sur le banc, avec une répartition 5-3 qui diffère du 6-2 du premier tour. Une stratégie également adoptée par l’Irlande.

Related

Composition de l’Italie (face à l’Irlande)

  1. Danilo Fischetti
  2. Gianmarco Lucchesi
  3. Pietro Ceccarelli
  4. Niccolò Cannone
  5. Federico Ruzza
  6. Alessandro Izekor
  7. Manuel Zuliani
  8. Michele Lamaro (capitaine)
  9. Stephen Varney
  10. Paolo Garbisi
  11. Monty Ioane
  12. Tommaso Menoncello
  13. Juan Ignacio Brex
  14. Lorenzo Pani
  15. Ange CapuozzoRemplaçants :
  16. Giacomo Nicotera
  17. Mirco Spagnolo
  18. Giosuè Zilocchi
  19. 19 Andrea Zambonin
  20. 20 Ross Vintcent
  21. 21 Martin Page-Relo
  22. Tommaso Allan
  23. 23 Federico Mori
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J
JW 34 minutes ago
Should Fiji and Japan be included in the rejigged Rugby Championship?

I mean, I just thought this would be a new TRC model, that NZ and SA were just the first to announce it but AUS v ARG would follow. You could have TRC played out over multiple years, or just host a one off Final in like HK of the two series winners.


What I don't really see though is Fiji and Japan taking on that much for a single year. It just does not work out right. Five more tier 1 games a year would hurt their NC prospects (hard enough to step up to 6 guaranteed tier 1's, were often would be mixed with tier2), give them time to build up to that level of competitiveness.


I've probably caught most of it coming out in dribs and drabs but is there not more to the summary of what talk has come out of Australia (RA) about these years? Would they have the same take as SANZAARs response?


I agree with the flexibility of TRC though, Japan and Fiji could replace NZ and SA those years. The occasional appearance would be good but might suit Lions years? I still think my preference would still be to turn those years into tour based TRC formats.


Following a RWC a series based two year TRC, with full tours the first year, and just 3 match series the BIL (second) year, one during the 6N and the other following the Lions (maybe the other two countries have a full tour), then a full H&A double round TRC (or single with 6 teams) the third year, and then a single round RWC year?


Obviously whatever happens needs to be tied in with PNC as you can't continue to give Japan a spot simply because they have the best economy. This needs to be merit based.

15 Go to comments
B
Bob Salad II 2 hours ago
Mick Cleary: 'England need to knock over one of the Big Two this autumn, as a bare minimum'

1. NZ has had time to play together and are likely more settled than England;

Coming off a recent Rugby Championship sure, but I'm not sure England have the selection problems the ABs have.

2. Especially after England's management problems - which must be disruptive (despite it being swept under the carpet or downplayed);

Or being overplayed. Bottom line is, Borthwick is still early in his England career as are his support staff. it's not as if the coaching team had been in place for 3 or 4 years.

3. NZ, despite their performances this year, have a very good pack which I think overall are better (but I guess this is subjective);

They do have a good pack and probably a better front 3, but England have great strength at lock and in the loose forwards, so I'm not sure I agree that the NZ 'pack' are better.

4. England won't have their 1st choice 9 & 10 available;

Marcus Smith is England's first choice 10 and he is available. Spencer - arguably England's #2 scrum half, will most likely start with Randall on the bench. Think there's more question marks over who's starting at 13 for England. Who's NZ first choice 10 these days?

5. On paper, the ABS have better and more experienced players across the squad.

In terms of caps, probably. But again, how long have this ABs team been playing together? Hasn't Robertson been trying new combinations out etc? Who's the starting 10/9 etc? Do the ABs have a settled lock pairing? This is hardly a vintage NZ squad and from what I've been reading, there seems to a fair amount of uncertainty within the NZ camp over who the best starting 15 currently are. In contrast, the bulk of Borthwick's side are - injuries aside, largely known.


One final point is tries scored. Across the last 6 games, NZ have scored 22 to England's 21. Pretty sure you'd have to trawl the record books pretty deeply to find a comparable data set.


And yeah, England are also at home.

38 Go to comments
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