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Ce qu'il faut savoir sur France 7 avant le SVNS Perth

La France se resserre pendant le match de barrage pour la 5e place du SVNS 2024 de Perth entre la France et l'Afrique du Sud au HBF Park, le 28 janvier 2024 à Perth, en Australie. (Photo par Paul Kane/Getty Images)

Putain, 20 ans, comme dirait l’autre… C’est déjà la 20e année que le SVNS se tient en Australie et Perth est la 5e destination après Sydney, la Gold Coast, Adelaïde et Brisbane. Ce week-end, c’est donc le HBF Park, siège de la Western Force, la franchise de Super Rugby, qui accueille le circuit mondial de rugby à 7.

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Et la France dans tout ça ? Et bien pas grand-chose parce que les Français n’ont jamais vraiment brillé dans ce tournoi austral. Deux fois seulement ils ont réussi à se hisser à la 4e place et encore… à 20 ans d’intervalle : en 2003 et en 2023. Lors du tournoi de Perth la saison dernière, la France avait remporté deux matchs de poule avant d’être éliminée en phases finales, terminant à la 6e place.

Une saison bien lancée

Actuellement 3e au classement général, la France, championne en titre du SVNS chez les garçons, est donc de retour mais cette fois avec une jeune équipe prometteuse. Avec cinq nouveaux et donc peu d’expérience à Dubaï, la France avait réussi à décrocher une honorable cinquième place. Pour l’étape du Cap, avec deux autres débutants, les Bleus avaient atteint leur 11e finale de Cup de tous les temps, où ils s’étaient inclinés 14-26 face à l’Afrique du Sud, le pays hôte.

Cette saison, la France se distingue par un style de jeu offensif agressif, marquant dans 95,2% de leurs visites dans les 22 m adverses. Ca, c’était le score au Cap. A Dubaï, ce taux n’était que de 65,2%.

Les Bleus enregistrent une moyenne de 27 courses par match (1ers) et dominent la série avec 3,9 franchissements par match (1ers). Ils réalisent également en moyenne 42,7 passes (3e) et 6,1 offloads par match (1ers). Cependant, cette approche audacieuse engendre quelques erreurs, avec 3,2 fautes par match (2e). Leur efficacité offensive est renforcée par un impressionnant taux de 77,1 % d’essais marqués grâce à des passes décisives (1ers).

Une meilleure discipline

En termes de discipline et de défense, l’équipe a aussi progressé. Leur moyenne de pénalités concédées est passée de 4 en 2024 à 2,7 par match cette saison. C’est encore beaucoup, mais c’est mieux. Enfin, en défense, la France affiche une précision au plaquage de 72,9 % (3e) et remporte en moyenne 1,1 turnover par match (1re). Leur efficacité sur les renvois est par ailleurs notable, avec 23,7 % de possessions conservées (3e).

France 7 Masculin à Perth :

Enahemo Artaud, Enzo Benmegal, Josselin Bouhier, Liam Delamare, Simon Desert, Matéo Garcia, Romain Gardrat, William Iraguha, Stephen Parez-Edo Martin, Varian Pasquet, Célian Pouzelgues, Joe Quere-Karaba, Paulin Riva et Jordan Sepho.

Poule B : France (3e), Grande-Bretagne (7e), Irlande (12e), Espagne (2e)

Les matchs à suivre gratuitement sur RugbyPass TV (heure française) :

Vendredi 24 janvier

  • 05h50 : France – Irlande
  • 11h09 : France – Grande-Bretagne

Samedi 25 janvier

  • 06h06 : France – Espagne

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Vous souhaitez être parmi les premiers à vous procurer des billets pour la Coupe du Monde de Rugby 2027 en Australie ? Inscrivez-vous ici.

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J
JW 1 hour ago
Where is the new breed of All Black 10?

Players like Prendergast and Finn Smith already have a few seasons at top club level under their belt and are now test players, at an age when NZ players make their debuts in SR.

That’s just a difference in standards. You’re confusing SR for being their local domestic comps, where it’s more accurately comparable to Champions Cup, apart from that teams are happy to throw games as it’s in a bit of a limbo in terms of importance atm.


All these kids have been playing for a comparable NPC team for years now. Sam is no where near ready for tests but he has a great temperament, much like Sextons, that makes it a good choice to speed up his development. He wasn’t even a comparable Super Rugby starter before playing for Ireland, so not a great comparison.


Fin would be much better example, but then England don’t have 3 world class Test tens in front of him (not that I’d put Beauden their but obviously in terms of young NZ players chances, he is). Would he otherwise have debuted at the same age as Fergus Burke (injury and leaving withstanding), around 24, a couple of years later? England also aren’t as pedantic to who they give jerseys to, in NZ a test jersey is very hard earned for the most part.


In general I think the effects are as you say, but the only difference is the money involved, as you yourself said, their paths are just as all over the show being loaned out playing for clubs etc. My solution to that, and what you perceive as the problem, would be to introduce university football that utilitizes the large investment they have into high performance sport.

88 Go to comments
J
Jennifer Ross 3 hours ago
One rule for Europe's copycats, another for the Springboks

The topic of recovery services and the efficacy of Wizard Hilton Cyber Tech warrants a closer examination. Recovery services are a critical component of any comprehensive cybersecurity strategy, as they provide the means to restore systems, data, and operations in the event of a breach or other disruptive incident. Wizard Hilton Cyber Tech is a leading provider in this space, offering a suite of advanced recovery solutions designed to ensure business continuity and mitigate the potentially devastating impacts of cyber attacks. At the core of their offerings is a robust, AI-driven platform that continuously monitors systems, detects anomalies, and triggers rapid, automated recovery procedures. This allows organizations to bounce back quickly, often with minimal downtime or data loss. Wizard Hilton's approach also emphasizes the importance of comprehensive testing and simulation, putting recovery protocols through their paces to validate effectiveness and uncover potential weaknesses. Additionally, their team of seasoned cybersecurity experts provides hands-on guidance, tailoring solutions to the unique needs of each client. By combining cutting-edge technology with deep industry expertise, Wizard Hilton Cyber Tech has established itself as a trusted partner in the realm of recovery services, empowering organizations to safeguard their most valuable digital assets and ensure business resilience in the face of ever-evolving cyber threats. Contact: for assistance.

Regards.

28 Go to comments
J
Jennifer Ross 3 hours ago
One rule for Europe's copycats, another for the Springboks

The topic of recovery services and the efficacy of Wizard Hilton Cyber Tech warrants a closer examination. Recovery services are a critical component of any comprehensive cybersecurity strategy, as they provide the means to restore systems, data, and operations in the event of a breach or other disruptive incident. Wizard Hilton Cyber Tech is a leading provider in this space, offering a suite of advanced recovery solutions designed to ensure business continuity and mitigate the potentially devastating impacts of cyber attacks. At the core of their offerings is a robust, AI-driven platform that continuously monitors systems, detects anomalies, and triggers rapid, automated recovery procedures. This allows organizations to bounce back quickly, often with minimal downtime or data loss. Wizard Hilton’s approach also emphasizes the importance of comprehensive testing and simulation, putting recovery protocols through their paces to validate effectiveness and uncover potential weaknesses. Additionally, their team of seasoned cybersecurity experts provides hands-on guidance, tailoring solutions to the unique needs of each client. By combining cutting-edge technology with deep industry expertise, Wizard Hilton Cyber Tech has established itself as a trusted partner in the realm of recovery services, empowering organizations to safeguard their most valuable digital assets and ensure business resilience in the face of ever-evolving cyber threats. Contact: for assistance,

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28 Go to comments
J
JW 4 hours ago
Where is the new breed of All Black 10?

JJ and DMac shows how little attention you actually pay to the substance of the articles.

What do you mean by that? For lack of an answer from you I’d suggest yuo need to look at the game again and then read your article. Because although I’m not going to again but I did quickly review the videos and they all match correctly with my perception.

JTPL is shifting towards overseas players being JQP in future

No they’re not, thats a flatout lie Nick. You can find an article on here with their CEO where they want more out of their deals but it’s standard professional sports fair, nothing underhand like the NH does. I find that quite foul that you would share such a view.


I suppose the new World Club League thats starting would die for the best ABs even for just a year, and probably set them up even better. Mo’unga hadn’t done enough to earn a sabbatical though. This is where NZR needs to start questioning itself. You can’t blame the player if the NZR are not even interesting in offering you a contract. In situations where say NZR aren’t able to reach 70% of the offer I think a great starting point would be for them to be treated differently than someone who just left for money. NZR could say make that player immediately eligible if NZR decide to make a fair offer and they sign to return, with players putting in their overseas contracts a right to leave early if they resign back with NZR.


Even with Japans fading desire for sabbaticals I still think NZ can make it a good destination and have many reciprocal agreements with JRFU and the JRLO teams. The situation still very much favours NZ and Australia but it’s upto them to make the most of it or the JRFU won’t see any reason to be the ones always giving the favours.

88 Go to comments
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