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Quelques changements côté Nouvelle-Zélande contre la France

LANGLEY, COLOMBIE-BRITANNIQUE - 06 OCTOBRE : Les joueuses de la Nouvelle-Zélande exécutent le Haka avant le match du WXV1 entre la Nouvelle-Zélande et l'Angleterre au Langley Events Center le 06 octobre 2024 à Langley, en Colombie-Britannique. (Photo par Rich Lam - World Rugby/World Rugby via Getty Images)

Le staff des Black Ferns a procédé à cinq changements dans le XV de départ avant le dernier match du WXV 1 contre la France.

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Le match du 12 octobre sera la 12e rencontre entre les deux équipes, les Black Ferns étant à la recherche de leur première victoire contre les Bleues depuis la demi-finale de la Coupe Monde de Rugby 2022 (25-24).

Les récentes confrontations entre la Nouvelle-Zélande et la France ont été serrées, la France prenant le dessus sur les Black Ferns lors de leur dernière rencontre qui s’est déroulée lors du WXV 1 l’année dernière (17-18).

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WXV 1
New Zealand Women
39 - 14
Temps complet
France Women
Toutes les stats et les données

La France aborde cette rencontre après avoir perdu son premier match du WXV 1 contre le Canada (24-46) et remporté son deuxième contre les Etats-Unis le week-end dernier (22-14).

La Nouvelle-Zélande, quant à elle, a subi deux défaites, s’inclinant de justesse face à l’Irlande au premier tour (27-29) au BC Place avant de s’incliner face à l’Angleterre à Langley (31-49).

Face à face

5 dernières rencontres

Victoires
2
Nuls
0
Victoires
3
Moyenne de points marqués
20
25
Le premier essai gagne
80%
L'équipe recevante gagne
80%

Trois changements sont effectués dans le pack avant, dont deux en première ligne. Kate Henwood et Amy Rule sont titularisées en lieu et place de Chryss Viliko et Tanya Kalounivale, tandis que Georgia Ponsonby est de nouveau titularisée au poste de talonneuse.

La deuxième-ligne reste inchangée, Alana Bremner et Maiakawanakaulani Roos étant toutes deux titularisées. En troisième-ligne, Layla Sae remplace Kennedy Tukuafu au poste de troisième-ligne aile ouvert, cette dernière glissant sur le banc.

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Sae rejoint Kaipo Olsen-Baker, qui a marqué les premiers points lors du match contre l’Angleterre le week-end dernier, et Liana Mikaele-Tu’u qui conservent leur place de titulaire.

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Iritana Hohaia gagne sa première place de titulaire en WXV 1 cette année devant Maia Joseph à la mêlée, tandis que Hannah King conserve le maillot numéro 10.

Ruahei Demant et Logo-i-Pulotu Lemapu-Atai’i (Sylvia) Brunt feront à nouveau équipe au centre, soutenues sur les ailes par Katelyn Vahaakolo et Ayesha Leti-l’iga.

Le deuxième et dernier changement apporté aux arrières concerne l’arrière, Mererangi Paul qui remplace Renee Holmes.

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« Notre groupe est déterminé à bien finir ce week-end », assure l’entraîneur Allan Bunting.

« Nous avons traversé des moments difficiles ; nous avons fait des progrès dans certaines phases de notre jeu, mais il nous faut encore gagner en précision et en régularité sur l’ensemble du terrain.

« En tant qu’équipe, nous avons mis l’accent sur la préparation contre la France, une équipe que nous savons redoutable et imprévisible. Heureusement, cette semaine nous offre une nouvelle opportunité de démontrer tout le travail accompli. »

Les Black Ferns affichent actuellement un bilan de 6 victoires et 5 défaites contre la France, et tenteront de creuser l’écart le 12 octobre à BC Place pour terminer le WXV sur une note positive.

Related

L’équipe des Black Ferns contre la France (les sélections entre parenthèses) :

  1. Kate Henwood (7)
  2. Georgia Ponsonby (26)
  3. Amy Rule (26)
  4. Alana Bremner (24)
  5. Maiakawanakaulani Roos (28)
  6. Liana Mikaele-Tu’u (25)
  7. Layla Sae (10)
  8. Kaipo Olsen-Baker (8)
  9. Iritana Hohaia (13)
  10. Hannah King (6)
  11. Katelyn Vahaakolo (13)
  12. Ruahei Demant (40) (Co-capitaine)
  13. Logo-i-Pulotu Lemapu-Atai’i (Sylvia) Brunt (20)
  14. Ayesha Leti-I’iga (23)
  15. Mererangi Paul (11)

Remplaçantes

  1. Atlanta Lolohea (4)
  2. Chryss Viliko (9)
  3. Tanya Kalounivale (17)
  4. Maama Mo’onia Vaipulu (4)
  5. Kennedy Tukuafu (née Simon) (26) (Co-capitaine)
  6. Maia Joseph (7)
  7. Patricia Maliepo (9)
  8. Renée Holmes (21)
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f
fl 3 hours ago
Why Les Kiss and Stuart Lancaster can lead Australia to glory

“Why do you downplay his later career, post 50? He won a treble less than two years ago, with a club who played more games and won more games than any other team that managed the same feat. His crowning achievement - by his own admission.”

He’s won many trebles in his career - why do you only care about one of them?

I think its unsurprising that he’d feel more emotional about his recent achievements, but its less clear why you do.


“Is it FA cups or League cups you’re forgetting in his English trophy haul? You haven’t made that clear…”

It actually was clear, if you knew the number he had won of each, but I was ignoring the league cup, because Germany and Spain only have one cup competition so it isn’t possible to compare league cup performance with City to his performance with Bayern and Barcelona.


“With Barcelona he won 14 trophies. With Bayern Munich he won 5 trophies. With City he has currently won 18 trophies…”

I can count, but clearly you can’t divide! He was at Barca for 4 years, so that’s 3.5 trophies per year. He was at Bayern for 3 years, and actually won 7 trophies so that’s 2.3 trophies per year. He has been at City for 8 completed seasons so that’s 2.25 trophies per year. If in his 9th season (this one) he wins both the FA cup and the FIFA club world cup that will take his total to 20 for an average of 2.22 trophies per year.


To be clear - you said that Pep had gotten better with age by every metric. In fact by most metrics he has gotten worse!

182 Go to comments
f
fl 5 hours ago
Why Les Kiss and Stuart Lancaster can lead Australia to glory

“He made history beyond the age of 50. History.”

He made history before the age of 50, why are you so keen to downplay Pep’s early career achievements? In 2009 he won the sextuple. No other manager in history had achieved that, and Pep hasn’t achieved it since, but here you are jizzing your pants over a couple of CL finals.


“If continuing to break records and achieve trophies isn't a metric for success”

Achieving trophies is a metric for success, and Pep wins fewer trophies as he gets older.


“He's still competing for a major trophy this year. Should he get it, it would be 8 consecutive seasons with a major trophy. Then the world club cup in the summer.”

You’re cherry picking some quite odd stats now. In Pep’s first 8 seasons as a manager he won 6 league titles, 2 CL titles, & 4 cup titles. In Pep’s last 8 seasons as a manager (including this one) he’s won 6 league titles, 1 CL title, & 2 (or possibly 3) cup titles. In his first 8 seasons he won the FIFA world club cup 3 times; in his last 8 seasons he’s won it 1 (or possibly soon to be 2) time(s). In his first 8 seasons he won the UEFA super cup 3 times; in his last 8 he won the UEFA super cup once. His record over the past 8 seasons has been amazing - but it is a step down from his record in his first 8 seasons, and winning the FA cup and FIFA club world cup this summer won’t change that.


Pep is still a brilliant manager. He will probably remain a brilliant manager for many years to come, but you seem to want to forget how incredible he was when he first broke through. To be clear - you said that Pep had gotten better with age by every metric. That was false!

182 Go to comments
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