Billetterie ouverte pour le prochain Crunch féminin en septembre

Par Willy Billiard
La pilier française Annaelle Deshaye (C) est félicitée par ses coéquipières après avoir marqué un essai lors du match international de rugby féminin du Tournoi des Six Nations à Jean Bouin à Paris, le 14 avril 2024. (Photo by FRANCK FIFE / AFP) (Photo by FRANCK FIFE/AFP via Getty Images)

Comme révélé en primeur sur RugbyPass le 2 mai dernier, le 54e Crunch entre l’Angleterre et la France aura lieu le samedi 7 septembre au Kingsholm Stadium de Gloucester.

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Si les premiers billets ont été mis en vente pour les supporters anglais prioritaires lundi 13 mai, les supporters des Bleues peuvent désormais réserver leur place dès ce mercredi 15 mai.

Il suffit de CLIQUER ICI pour accéder à la billetterie en ligne. En réservant son siège, le système permet aussi de visualiser exactement quelle sera la vue du terrain depuis votre emplacement.

Le prix enfants est fixé à 5£ (5,8€ au prix de change du 15 mai) et le prix adulte à 30£ (35€).

Un record à battre

La dernière fois que les Red Roses ont joué à Kingsholm, un public énorme de 14 689 personnes était présente pour les voir affronter le Pays de Galles en 2022.

Nul doute que le Crunch face à la France battra ce record – le stade possède un peu plus de 16 000 places –  d’autant que ces deux équipes s’échaufferont juste avant de partir au Canada disputer le WXV 1.

Une semaine plus tard, le samedi 14 septembre, les Black Ferns de Nouvelle-Zélande affronteront l’Angleterre à Twickenham, là encore dans le cadre de leur préparation au WX1.

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L’équipe de John Mitchell a battu la France le 27 avril 21-42 pour remporter un sixième titre consécutif dans le Tournoi des Six Nations.

La Coupe du Monde de Rugby Féminin 2025 arrive en Angleterre. Inscrivez-vous ici pour être le premier à recevoir des informations sur la billetterie.

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johnz 3 hours ago
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I was excited about the Razor error, but a few things are bothering me about this team. It’s looking less like a bright new dawn, and more like a conservative look to the past. We’ll never know how much pressure comes from above to select established players, but imagine if Razor wiped the slate clean and created the new baby blacks, the financial hit to NZR would be huge. Not that such drastic measures are needed, but a few selections still puzzle. TJ and Christie. Neither look like bright picks for the future, both are experienced but with limitations. I understand why you would pick one as a safe pair of hands, but why both? Jacobson is no impact player, and it makes no sense to me why you would pick both Blackadder and Jacobson in the same squad. They cover pretty much the same positions, and Jacobson has never demanded a start. Blackadder has struggled to stay on the field, but if he is picked, play him. Let’s see what he can do, we know enough about Jacobson, and Blackadder has far more mongrel. I would have preferred to see Lakai in the squad, he offers a point of difference and the energy of youth. Plus he would have kept Papali’i honest and created tasty competition for the 7 jersey. Ioane. The experiment goes on. The bloke is a fantastic winger but still fails to convince as a centre. Has NZR invested so much money in him that there’s pressure to play him? Proctor was by far the better player all season and played next to Barrett. Play him; a specialised centre, in form. Crazy I know. Our two wingers are very good, but we still miss a power runner in the backline. Faiga’anuki was a big loss and could have filled that role at wing or 13. More money on young players like him and less on aging stars would not go amiss in NZ rugby. Perofeta had a decent game, but the jury is still out. The lack of a specialist fullback in the squad is another head scratcher. Admittedly it’s early days and a win is a win, but hopefully some more innovation is in the plan otherwise I see this squad struggling sooner or later.

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