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Courtisé par le Racing 92, Manie Libbok va-t-il quitter les Stormers ?

Manie Libbok lors du match du Rugby Championship 2024 entre l’Argentine et l’Afrique du Sud, disputé au stade Estadio Único Madre de Ciudades, le 21 septembre 2024 à Santiago del Estero.

 

Champion du monde en titre avec les Springboks, Manie Libbok semble intéresser plusieurs clubs en Angleterre, au Japon et en France, bien qu’il soit encore sous contrat avec les Stormers jusqu’à la mi-2027.

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Le demi d’ouverture de 27 ans, passé par les Bulls et les Sharks avant de s’imposer au Cap, n’a plus rejoué depuis la défaite face au Leinster fin janvier, son 68e match sous les ordres de John Dobson.

Avec 19 sélections en poche, Libbok avait un temps été ciblé par le Racing 92, lors du départ de Finn Russell à Bath. Plus récemment, son profil a été proposé à Leicester. À suivre…

JJ van der Mescht dans le viseur de Northampton

Northampton Saints s’intéresse de près à JJ van der Mescht, le solide deuxième ligne sud-africain du Stade Français. Le joueur de 25 ans, ancien international U20, avait marqué les esprits – et un essai – lors du duel de Champions Cup contre les Saints en janvier (victoire 45-35 du club parisien).

Du haut de ses 2 mètres pour 145 kg, Van der Mescht attire l’attention mais représente un investissement conséquent. Northampton reste prudent sur le plan financier, d’autant que le plan initial du joueur était de se qualifier pour le XV de France à moyen terme.

Ian Vass discute de son avenir à Clermont

En fin de contrat avec Clermont à l’issue de la saison, Ian Vass va rencontrer les dirigeants de l’ASM pour évoquer une éventuelle prolongation. L’ancien arrière de Northampton, passé aussi par le Stade Français et les Saracens comme coach, occupe depuis deux ans le rôle d’entraîneur du jeu au pied en Auvergne.

Selon Midi Olympique, une réunion est prévue dans les jours à venir pour décider s’il existe « un terrain d’entente » entre les deux parties.

Initialement publié sur RugbyPass.com, cet article a été adapté en français par Willy Billiard.

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R
RedWarriors 4 hours ago
'Matches between Les Bleus and the All Blacks are rarely for the faint-hearted.'

I am not really sure how this tour benefits France beyond showing NZ ways to beat them. They already know how to beat NZ.

Ireland won a series there in 2022 which prompted a year long shift in strategy to specifically beat Ireland. This was confirmed recently by Will Jordan.

Winning tight matches isn’t necessarily about psychology. It’s about having weapons to get over the line. For SA that was a scrum to win penalties and a kicker to either kick the penalty over or down the line if a try is needed. See SA v England in 2023 SF.

England used their jacklers to win penalties to get them deep into the 22 a couple of times late against France. Ireland improvised with drop kicks to win versus SA.

NZ spent decades fretting over choking in RWCs. Their strategy was often to develop such an outstanding team that pressure wouldn’t come into it. All they needed to do (France 99, 07) was to use some of their prep to learn how to neuter their opponents.

NZ have learned that lesson well and it should have gotten them a RWC win in ‘23 after knocking Ireland out. They will do the same against France or attempt to.

It doesn’t matter with SA v NZ because those teams are set up to beat/not lose against each other.

I don’t see NZ whipping the French second string and there is no benefit in showing NZ their hand.

I don’t agree with the image of International Rugby or respect comment. International Rugby should put all their focus on expanding the game (Tier 2) which was the supposed purpose of a RWC not as a status symbol for Tier1As.

No offense to Marshall and NZ, but if they demand respect they should give some too. Ireland certainly were not respected after their 22 series win and France won’t be either.

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Juanitamunoz 8 hours ago
Waratahs snap losing streak against ill-disciplined Brumbies

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