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Tevita Kuridrani de Biarritz à Seattle

Former Wallabies midfielder Tevita Kuridrani (Photo by Dan Mullan/Getty Images)

L’ancien milieu de terrain des Wallabies, Tevita Kuridrani (61 sélections entre 2013 et 2019), a refait surface aux États-Unis après un passage malheureux en France.

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Le joueur de 31 ans a joué pour la dernière fois pour Biarritz lors de la saison 2021/22 du Top 14 qui s’est terminée par une relégation et, après une année d’absence, il vient d’être dévoilé en tant que nouvelle recrue par les Seattle Seawolves en Major League Rugby pour un contrat de deux ans.

« Ma famille et moi sommes très heureux de nous installer à Seattle. Je suis reconnaissant de l’opportunité qui m’est offerte et j’ai hâte de rejoindre la famille des Seawolves », a déclaré Tevita Kuridrani dans un communiqué.

Présentation de son CV

Le club a pris le temps de présenter sa nouvelle recrue en reprenant son CV assez complet.

« Kuridrani est né aux Fidji et a déménagé en Australie à l’âge de 11 ans. Il a commencé sa carrière internationale en représentant les Fidji dans les U20 en 2010. Plus tard cette année-là, il a fait la traversée et a commencé à jouer pour son pays d’adoption, faisant ses débuts à Dubaï pour les Aussie 7s », est-il écrit dans le communiqué de présentation.

« Alors qu’il faisait partie de l’académie des Reds, Kuridrani a attiré l’attention des Brumbies et a fait ses débuts avec l’équipe de Canberra en 2021, devenant rapidement leur centre titulaire et étant appelé dans l’équipe des Wallabies.

« Kuridrani a gagné 61 sélections internationales, marquant 22 essais et participant aux Coupes du Monde de Rugby 2015 et 2019. En 2020, après 135 matchs et 28 essais avec les Brumbies, Kuridrani passe à la Western Force. Il rejoint aujourd’hui les Seawolves après avoir joué sa dernière saison pour le Biarritz Olympique en France.

« Il est doté de jambes extra-longues qui lui permettent de se faufiler entre les défenseurs potentiels, d’une feinte mortelle et d’un appui subtil du pied gauche qui suffisent à faire douter les meilleurs défenseurs, ainsi que d’une excellente capacité d’offload. »

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Pour Allen Clarke, directeur du rugby et entraîneur principal des Seawolves, « C’est une signature qui va non seulement inspirer notre club à obtenir plus de succès, mais aussi inspirer nos fans, notre championnat et les futures générations de joueurs de rugby américains. Nous sommes ravis d’accueillir Tevita, sa compagne Melissa et sa fille Silovate dans la famille des Seawolves pour les deux prochaines saisons ».

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EllenMoody 3 hours ago
Great moments in Lions tour history – JPR’s drop goal and the All Blacks' brutal revenge

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JWH 5 hours ago
'Matches between Les Bleus and the All Blacks are rarely for the faint-hearted.'

Do you hear yourself? Do you have any concept of world view? Have you tried looking into why people call Ireland ‘arrogant’? Obviously not.


We started calling you arrogant when you called our captain a ‘shit Richie McCaw’. In New Zealand. On our turf. Don’t think that kind of behaviour really calls for respect, does it.


NZ don’t really talk ourselves up, if anything the rugby does it for us. No kiwi goes in the media and says: ‘We are gonna win the RWC’. However, I have found many instance of IRISH media saying that the Irish should win, without a doubt. THAT is disrespectful.


The All Blacks have played good rugby, even some of the best rugby ever, at many points in history, but I don’t think you could find a single instance of one of those players, or the NZ media, saying that they should whitewash their opponents. Ever.


Now, onto your analysis. Ireland DID choke the QF. They beat the champions, they were ranked first coming into it, a lot of players at the peaks of their powers. Its hard to say that they didn’t choke. Obviously, their preparation was just not as good as NZ, and thats all there really is to it.


If Ireland had repsected that ABs team and that QF more, maybe they would’ve prepared properly for it and won. But they didn’t.


Maybe if Ireland had won their QF last RWC, they wouldn’t have to be in the same pool as SA and Scotland. I mean, its called a draw for a reason. NZ got third last RWC, so of course they should get a reasonable pool, and they were ranked pretty highly too. If you want to talk about easy pools, look no further than Pool 3 with England, Australia, Fiji, and Georgia I think?


Now, obviously you don’t remember how that QF ended, so I’ll go ahead and rectify that. Ireland reclaimed the ball off kickoff and marched for 20ish phases into the opposition half. Savea then won a turnover, but the referee refused to give it, so play went on. Finally, at the NZ 22, after not giving up a single penatly in 25 phases of hard defense, Sam Whitelock, the most capped All Black of all time, wins the game with an incredible steal.


Now, NZ players having a go at Ireland. Do you cry when you get hit after making the first swing? We all know Sexton is a prick on the field, its just the truth. And Ioane never backs down from a clash, so he thought he should humble a player who has never won an international knockout game who thought he was all that. Don’t really see the issue, its poetic justice really.

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