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Australie et Afrique du Sud font tourner leur effectif

PERTH, AUSTRALIE - 15 AOÛT : Les joueurs s'échauffent lors d'une séance d'entraînement des Wallabies à la Hale School le 15 août 2024 à Perth, Australie. (Photo par Paul Kane/Getty Images)

Le sélectionneur australien Joe Schmidt a effectué cinq changements pour le deuxième match contre les champions du monde sud-africains dans le cadre du Rugby Championship samedi 17 août, dont le retour du puissant ailier Marika Koroibete.

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Koroibete, 32 ans, fera son retour international samedi à Perth après une absence depuis la Coupe du monde de l’année dernière, remplaçant Filipo Daugunu, blessé lors de la défaite 33-7 infligée par les Springboks aux Wallabies la semaine dernière à Brisbane.

« Les joueurs ont retroussé leurs manches et travaillé dur cette semaine », a déclaré Schmidt dans un communiqué. « Nous devons être plus combatifs et plus précis ce samedi », a-t-il averti.

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Lukhan Salakaia-Loto Wallabies pre-match Perth

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Lukhan Salakaia-Loto Wallabies pre-match Perth

Le sélectionneur a également titularisé l’expérimenté demi de mêlée Nic White à la place de Jake Gordon, qui est sorti du groupe au profit de Tate McDermott. Angus Bell fait son retour de blessure, tout comme son ancien coéquipier international junior Josh Nasser, qui obtient sa première titularisation au poste de talonneur, tandis que le pilier Allan Alaalatoa sera le capitaine.

Angus Blyth remplace Nick Frost en deuxième ligne, aux côtés de Lukhan Salakaia-Loto. L’arrière Max Jorgensen et le deuxième ligne aile Seru Uru, qui seront sur le banc, pourraient faire leurs débuts internationaux. Le pilier vétéran James Slipper, également sur le banc, pourrait obtenir sa 138e sélection, se rapprochant ainsi du record de George Gregan pour l’Australie (139).

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De son côté, l’Afrique du Sud a effectué dix changements, avec les titularisations pour la première fois sous le maillot des Springboks de Morne van den Berg au poste de demi de mêlée et de Ruan Nortje en deuxième ligne.

Composition de l’Australie face à l’Afrique du Sud :

15-Wright – 14-Kellaway, 13-Ikitau, 12-Paisami, 11-Koroibete – 10-Lolesio, 9-White – 8-Wilson, 7-Tizzano, 6-Valetini – 5-Salakaia-Loto, 4-Blyth – 3-Alaalatoa (cap.), 2-Nasser, 1-Bell

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Remplaçants : 16-B. Pollard, 17-Slipper, 18-Nonggorr, 19-T. Hooper, 20-Uru, 21-McDermott, 22-Donaldson, 23-Jorgensen

Composition de l’Afrique du Sud de l’Australie :

15-Fassi – 14-Kolbe, 13-Kriel, 12-Am, 11-Mapimpi – 10-Feinberg-Mngomezulu, 9-Van den Berg – 8-Louw, 7-P-S du Toit, 6-Van Staden – 5-Nortje, 4-Moerat (cap.) – 3-T. du Toit, 2-Grobbelaar, 1-Wessels

Remplaçants : 16-Marx, 17-Nche, 18-Koch, 19-Etzebeth, 20-K. Smith, 21-Williams, 22-Libbok, 23-H. Pollard

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J
JW 1 hour ago
'Passionate reunion of France and New Zealand shows Fabien Galthie is wrong to rest his stars'

Where? I remember saying "unders"? The LNR was formed by the FFR, if I said that in a way that meant the 'pro' side of the game didn't have an equal representation/say as the 'amateur' side (FFR remit) that was not my intent.


But also, as it is the governing body, it also has more responsibility. As long as WR looks at FFR as the running body for rugby in France, that 'power' will remain. If the LNR refuses to govern their clubs use of players to enable a request by FFR (from WR) to ensure it's players are able to compete in International rugby takes place they will simply remove their participation. If the players complain to the France's body, either of their health and safety concerns (through playing too many 'minutes' etc) or that they are not allowed to be part in matches of national interest, my understanding is action can be taken against the LNR like it could be any other body/business. I see where you're coming from now re EPCR and the shake up they gave it, yes, that wasn't meant to be a separate statement to say that FFR can threaten them with EPCR expulsion by itself, simply that it would be a strong repercussion for those teams to be removed (no one would want them after the above).


You keep bringing up these other things I cannot understand why. Again, do you think if the LNR were not acting responsibly they would be able to get away with whatever they want (the attitude of these posters saying "they pay the players")? You may deem what theyre doing currently as being irresponsible but most do not. Countries like New Zealand have not even complained about it because they've never had it different, never got things like windfall TV contracts from France, so they can't complain because theyre not missing out on anything. Sure, if the French kept doing things like withholding million dollar game payments, or causing millions of dollars of devaluation in rights, they these things I'm outlining would be taking place. That's not the case currently however, no one here really cares what the French do. It's upto them to sort themselves out if they're not happy. Now, that said, if they did make it obvious to World Rugby that they were never going to send the French side away (like they possibly did stating their intent to exclude 20 targeted players) in July, well then they would simply be given XV fixtures against tier 2 sides during that window and the FFR would need to do things like the 50/50 revenue split to get big teams visiting in Nov.

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