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SVNS Cape Town : la France écrasée en demi-finale par les Black Ferns Sevens

Jorja Miller, de la Nouvelle-Zélande. (Photo par Christopher Pike/Getty Images)

La Nouvelle-Zélande n’a laissé absolument aucune chance aux Françaises avec une victoire 43-0 en demi-finale du SVNS Cape Town dimanche 8 décembre.

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Privées de ballon et empêchées de passer la ligne médiane, les Françaises sont passées complètement à côté de leur match, laissant la Nouvelle-Zélande se qualifier pour la finale du tournoi de Cape Town.

On s’attendait à un choc sans concession entre deux favorites, entre la France finaliste du SVNS Cape Town l’an passé et la Nouvelle-Zélande, double-championne en 2020 et 2023.

Mais très vite les Néo-Zélandaises ont mis la main sur le match avec trois essais coup sur coup avant la pause par Jazmin Felix-Hotham (2′), Risi Pouri-Lane (5′) et Mahina Paul (7e), exploitant magnifiquement les espaces créés dans la défense française, incapable de stopper, incapable de prendre le ballon et incapable de passer dans le camp adverse dans une première mi-temps à sens unique. Trois essais en trois visites dans les 22 (19-0).

La balade de santé des Black Ferns Sevens s’est poursuivie en seconde période avec Jorja Miller (8′), Kelsey Teneti (10′), Sarah Hirini (11′) et enfin Katelyn Vahaakolo (13′). Jamais les Bleues n’ont été en mesure de menacer ne serait-ce que sur une seule action des Néo-Zélandaises amatrices de raffuts, d’appuis redoutables, de courses en slalom…

Bref, une vraie leçon de rugby à sept pour une jeune équipe de France dont la moitié vivait là son premier ou deuxième tournoi seulement.

Les Bleues devront se remobiliser rapidement pour tenter de décrocher la médaille de bronze.

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TL 1 hour ago
'The Wallabies only have themselves to blame': How the Lions sunk Australia in Melbourne

I agree, the comparison to Rassie in 2021 is unfair. Schmidt despite being highly emotional was scrupulous in not making it a personal grudge match, and in the circumstances I think he behaved in a decent way. What Rassie did was unhinged and extreme. Why fudge the two together? It’s much more common for coaches to do what Joe did, and it was unusual for him, he resisted efforts of journo’s to get him talking about the cards that weren’t in Test 1. He’s taken exception in this instance, if he was doing it all the time I’d dismiss it, but he’s got some cred so I take it a little more seriously when he speaks up.


Otherwise Mr Bishop/ Nick you have yet again proven your acumen as a selector and tactician this series, making calls before not after the event, like any good analyst would. Schmidt was cruelled by injuries this series, more than was apparent initially. In both games injuries to Bobby V and Skelton’s fitness hampered the WBs, and Gleeson in Test 1, and Noah before, and JAS leading in. Picking TT would have been a huge risk after SR form, but yes, seems like it would have been worth taking in hindsight and many were suggesting before. We just don’t have the depth for that not to make a big impact. But Joe seems to have put his chips on Williams as long termer and is investing in him, like he did players in Ireland, when Williams is yet to deliver in this series (although the lineout has been solid when he’s on). Perhaps his time will come. JAS defence is perhaps the biggest issue as Nick you’ve pointed out now on multiple occasions. I just get flummoxed myself thinking about it, as any solution creates another problem, perhaps he just needs time and it just had to be this way….At the very least we need an A/B test and see what the experiment uncovers.


As an Australian I stick to the paradoxical blend of unrealistic optimism and fatalism in reflecting on these decisions that has at once been the blessing and cruse of our culture historically.

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LONG READ 'The Wallabies only have themselves to blame': How the Lions sunk Australia in Melbourne 'The Wallabies only have themselves to blame': How the Lions sunk Australia in Melbourne