Édition du Nord

Select Edition

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

Quatre septistes olympiques convoquées pour préparer le WXV

Chloé Jacquet (à gauche) et Séraphine Okemba (au centre) tenteront d'effacer la déception des Jeux Olympiques avec l'équipe de France à XV (Photo by Michael Steele/Getty Images).

Gaëlle Mignot et David Ortiz, les deux sélectionneurs de l’équipe de France féminine, ont dévoilé ce mardi la liste des 34 joueuses qui participeront au stage de préparation au Women XV1, jusqu’à samedi à Capbreton (Landes).

ADVERTISEMENT

Aux côtés des cadres de cette équipe, comme les soeurs Romane et Marine Ménager, Madoussou Fall, Pauline Bourdon Sansus ou la capitaine Manaé Feleu, le staff a fait appel à quatre joueuses qui ont disputé les Jeux Olympiques de Paris avec l’équipe de France de rugby à VII.

Il s’agit de Joanna Grisez, Caroline Drouin, Chloé Jacquet et Séraphine Okemba.

A l’issue de ce stage de cinq jours, les joueuses retenues auront encore près d’un mois avant leur première rencontre du WXV1, prévu le 29 septembre face au pays hôte, le Canada.

Rencontre
WXV 1
Canada Womens
46 - 24
Temps complet
France Womens
Toutes les stats et les données

Les joueuses convoqués

Avants : Rose Bernadou, Romane Menager (Montpellier), Axelle Berthoumieu, Manon Bigot (Blagnac), Mailys Borak, Yllana Brosseau, Madoussou Fall, Assia Khalfaoui, Agathe Sochat (Stade Bordelais), Charlotte Escudero, Gaëlle Hermet, Kiara Zago (Stade Toulousain), Manaé Feleu, Teani Feleu, Emeline Gros, Ambre Mwayembe, Elisa Riffonneau (FC Grenoble Amazones), Hina Ikahehegi (Lille Villeneuve d’Ascq), Séraphine Okemba (LOU Rugby), Chloé Vauclin (Stade Rennais).

Trois-quarts : Cyrielle Banet, Marine Ménager (Montpellier), Océane Bordes, Pauline Bourdon Sansus, Lina Queyroi (Stade Toulousain), Émilie Boulard, Mélissande Llorens, Gabrielle Vernier (Blagnac), Nassira Konde, Joanna Grisez (Stade Bordelais), Alexandra Chambon (FC Grenoble Amazones), Caroline Drouin, Chloé Jacquet (Lyon OU), Lina Tuy (ASM Romagnat).

ADVERTISEMENT

Related

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

S
SK 34 minutes ago
How can Scott Robertson revive the All Blacks’ playmaking ‘triple threat’?

Who are the best Full backs in the world right now? Ramos and Keenan appear a step above and the leaders in class, Le Roux is old but still a class act. All of these players are outstanding in their own right and all of them can do multiple things very well. They peel off territory with outstanding kicking in both attacking and defensive zones. They are all excellent under the high ball. They are all playmakers who step into the line at times at first receiver or in midfield and distribute perfectly to the edge. They can all function as strike runners or link players bringing others into the game. They are also all good as last line defenders. Now look at Jordan. A class act in his own way, an epic strike and broken-field runner. He is able to burst into space with intent, pace and power. He is an elite finisher and a really good one on one defender who is a solid last line of defence. He chips into space really well and regathers very nicely. He is however not a creative link and creates primarily for himself. He sees opportunities which he can exploit individually and rarely brings others into the game. He is not a big picture player. He is decent under the high ball but by no means outstanding. He is unable to control the pace of the game all that well, he doesn't always make the best decisions especially in his third as he is so zoned in on attack and does not control territory well. His boot is not as prodigious or educated as the aforementioned 15's. Jordan is a complete winger but he is nowhere near as complete a full back. He limits Robertsons options in terms of playmaking ability and that means more responsibility for the 10. There is a general acceptance of this and as long as Jordan is at 15 the 10 will have to shoulder the playmaking responsibility with Jordan sniffing out opportunities from the back. Jordie needs to give support in this regard and Robertson needs to give him more freedom to create. With Jordan at 15 does he really need Ioane at 13? Perhaps the AB's are focusing too much on strike runners and not enough attention on playmaking.

52 Go to comments
TRENDING
TRENDING Jake White: Marcus Smith was lucky to stay on for 60 minutes Jake White: Marcus Smith was lucky to stay on for 60 minutes
Search