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Challenge Cup : Bayonne incapable de stopper Edimbourg

EDINBURGH, ÉCOSSE - 13 DÉCEMBRE 2024 : Darcy Graham d'Edinburgh Rugby transperce la défense bayonnaise pendant le match de l'EPCR Challenge Cup entre Edinburgh Rugby et l'Aviron Bayonnais au Hive Stadium - Stade de rugby d'Édimbourg, le 13 décembre 2024 à Édimbourg, en Écosse. (Photo par Ian MacNicol/Getty Images)

L’Aviron Bayonnais a lourdement chuté face à Édimbourg (52-12) après une deuxième mi-temps catastrophique, en ouverture de la deuxième journée de Challenge Cup vendredi 13 décembre.

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Rencontre
Challenge Cup
Edinburgh
52 - 12
Temps complet
Bayonne
Toutes les stats et les données

Pourtant bien partis dans cette rencontre sur la pelouse synthétique d’Edimbourg, les Basques ont rapidement encaissé un premier essai de Matt Curry (10e), qui a profité d’un turnover pour ouvrir le score (5-0). Bien que l’intensité de jeu soit présente, les deux équipes se sont crispées avec une succession de fautes et de cartons jaunes (Bradbury et Capilla, 13e et 16e).

Mais à la 39e, les Écossais ont ajouté un deuxième essai, cette fois signé Mosese Tuipulotu après un magnifique franchissement de Darcy Graham sur une remise à l’intérieur d’Ashman sur la ligne des 15 mètres avant de servir Tuipulotu pour le 12-0 à la pause.

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Graphique d'évolution des points

Edinburgh gagne +40
Temps passé en tête
72
Minutes passées en tête
0
89%
% du match passés en tête
0%
38%
Possession sur les 10 dernières minutes
62%
14
Points sur les 10 dernières minutes
0

Le début de la seconde période a pourtant laissé entrevoir un sursaut basque. À la 42e, après un maul porté bien exécuté, Lucas Martin a inscrit l’essai de la relance (12-5). Mais c’était sans compter sur l’inévitable Darcy Graham, qui a profité d’une maladresse de Tiberghien pour inscrire son premier essai et redonner un large avantage à Édimbourg (46e, 19-5).

Bayonne, avec un essai de Baptiste Germain (50e, 19-12), semblait revenir dans la partie, mais la rentrée des remplaçants a complètement désorganisé la défense basque, qui a encaissé un essai du bonus offensif signé Duhan Van Der Merwe (53e, 26-12).

Synthèse du match

0
Coups de pied de pénalité
0
8
Essais
2
6
Transformations
1
0
Drops
0
129
Courses avec ballon
113
11
Franchissements
3
18
Turnovers perdus
17
10
Turnovers gagnés
7

La suite de la rencontre a été un véritable naufrage pour les Basques. Après un nouvel essai de Graham (61e, 31-12), élu Homme du match, Édimbourg a continué de marteler la défense d’une équipe de Bayonne submergée. Dodd a enfoncé le clou deux fois de suite (66e, 45-12 et 70e), suite à des mauls portés qui ont mis à mal la défense basque. Enfin, Jamie Ritchie a scellé la victoire écossaise en inscrivant le dernier essai à la 79e (52-12).

Avec cette lourde défaite, Bayonne est désormais quatrième de sa poule, dépassé par Édimbourg. Le prochain défi des Basques les mènera en Géorgie, où ils affronteront le Black Lion le 11 janvier, tandis qu’Édimbourg recevra Vannes à La Rabine.

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Phases statiques

8
Mêlées
7
100%
% de mêlées gagnées
100%
16
Touche
14
88%
% de touches gagnées
93%
9
Renvois réussis
3
70%
% de renvois réussis
100%


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J
JW 1 hour ago
It's time for the All Blacks to break up Jordie Barrett and Rieko Ioane

Really? He's back from injury this week so we'll get to see I suppose. I suspect you could be right re Ioane as well. Though I go even further to say he's lost those instincts (as well as speed with his bigger size) as well. The best (and most interesting with this discussion) example was against England were maybe Jordie gave him a bad pass (go figure) but which actually helped him get wide of the blitz, and he Tele'a on the outside but only Furbank coming up on the outside infront of him, but a plethora of the England blitz strategy cover running across the field. With Feyi-Waboso turning after and catching him, cover coming, all he had to do was put the foot on the gas and run at Furbanks inside shoulder and pass the ball to Tele'a for the try. Instead, he takes two steps, senses his chasers, and passes a weak effort out to Tele'a who just immediately just decides to cut back in behind Rieko.


I've started an investigation into Jordies role and use this week. I started by watching his RWC Final effort again (actually I watched it to count Frizell's defensive impact) and in that game his first contributions were one of the first receiver flick backs, then a no look pop, that quick chip for Ardie, a solid crash ball, and carry to the line and pop for Rieko to break through, and then into the second half he had another good crash ball (stopped watching at 58' when SF went off). I know it won't be the same under Razor because the first receiver flick backs have solely been a duty of a few specific forwards, but as I've already shown, its not likely he constant crashed it up under Razor I don't think.

78 Go to comments
J
JW 1 hour ago
It's time for the All Blacks to break up Jordie Barrett and Rieko Ioane

Neither can Jordie. Rieko (and Jordie ala what he did in his Leinster debut) can distribute OK (Rieko won't be as used to the patterns but has the ability to adapt imo), even skillfully, and more importantly, much better than he can handle the ball (either at center or on the wing were he can't even carry/switch the ball in either arm) as a center. So with him being better defensively and on the crash, it makes more sense to have him the 2nd5, and a player that can actually pass a ball technical well on either side, to put his winger away. This point is a very important one, because probably the only other position required to have this skill, is the first five. A center has the unique responsibility of being required to pass with extreme width, and timing, to a player who is often standing the furthest away that he can, and moving the fastest of anyone in the team. He needs to be able to lob it, or bullet it, in front of or over anyone trying to intercept. He needs to be able to put it were he wants the winger to run, he's not just the general defencively, but on attack as well. It's what the wingers have missed all season, nearly every time theyve caught the ball theyve had to stop in some manner to do so. Jordie is not much better that anyone else (in current setup) in that respect, just look at the 40min cameo, the one wide ball he tried wasn't on target and the winger couldn't do what he'd want with it.


Proctor does look like someone who has this ability, it's one of ALBs better abilities, and is what this team has been missing most. I hope others can show it next year, I think Aumua is actually fairly skilled in this ability, more so than Ennor or McLeod anyway, I really like Sullivan when he gets the chance (would be a good signing for Chiefs as he'd get the wing spot and good opportunity at center) in midfield. I've got a lot of time for Lam's performances in midfield as well, thought he played well at center in the eoyt but not sure he has this skill and I'd probably prefer him as the 12 if I was a Blues fan. Despite Tele'a being a solid center in the Bunch mold I think he has some deft passing skills too, could be worth a watch.

78 Go to comments
f
fl 5 hours ago
‘The problem with this year’s Champions Cup? Too many English clubs’

"the top 4 to have not qualified via another means from last years challenge cup and from the champions cup"

the challenge cup semi finalists last year were Sharks, Gloucester, Benetton, and Clermont, so that's why those teams were included.

the champions cup semi finalists were Toulouse, Leinster, Northampton, and Harlequins, but the first three of those teams would have already qualified through their leagues, so don't take the Champions cup qualification spots. Exeter, Bordeaux, la Rochelle, and Bulls all made the quarters, but of those only Exeter had failed to qualify via their league, so that leaves 2 spots still up for grabs. Leicester, Racing 92, Stormers, and Lyon all made the round of 16 and had failed to qualify via their leagues, so are in contention for the final 2 qualification spots. I'd argue Stormers and Lyon should get it as their performance in the Champions cup group stage (and hence their seeding in the knockouts) was superior.


"First off, I would start at the bottom, and I'd probably make the two divisions identical."

what does this mean?


"What happened last year is irrelevant, any model or distribution needs to be taken with the future in mind, and that is going to likely mean weaker English teams (when the comp expands again)"

What a bizarre thing to say. You have to let teams qualify on merit, not based on how you assume they will do next season. English teams do well in the champions cup.


"First I think qualificatin has to be incentive based, so none of the worst teams qualify"

Completely agree.


"Then theres a myriad of cool wildcard tricks to balance things out further"

every wildcard idea you go on to suggest is terrible. If you for one moment thought any of them are good then you should probably get a lobotomy.

8 Go to comments
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