35 - 16

Le calendrier complet des Nations Series cet automne

Il y a 330 jours

Des supporters français applaudissent en regardant le match d'ouverture de la Coupe du Monde de Rugby 2023 entre la France et la Nouvelle-Zélande dans une fan zone à Toulouse, dans le sud-ouest de la France, le 8 septembre 2023. (Photo by Charly TRIBALLEAU / AFP) (Photo by CHARLY TRIBALLEAU/AFP via Getty Images)

Cette année, le meilleur du rugby de l’hémisphère nord accueillera 21 matchs contre des équipes du monde entier. Les Autumn Nations Series débuteront le premier week-end de novembre, avec un énorme choc entre l’Angleterre et la Nouvelle-Zélande à Twickenham.

La France dispose de trois rendez-vous au Stade de France pour la première fois depuis la Coupe du Monde de Rugby. L’entrée en matière se fera contre le Japon le samedi 9 novembre à 21h10, heure de Saint-Denis. Ce sera la première fois que les hommes de Fabien Galthié jouent le Japon depuis la victoire 35-17 de la France à Toulouse en 2022.

Deuxième acte une semaine plus tard où les Bleus rejoueront le match d’ouverture de la Coupe du Monde de Rugby 2023 contre la Nouvelle-Zélande (victoire 27-13) avec une équipe des All Blacks remaniée sans ses cadres et avec un nouveau sélectionneur à sa tête, Scott Robertson.

Enfin, le rideau de cette tournée d’automne pour les Français se baissera sur la réception de l’Argentine le vendredi 22 novembre à 21h10, près de quatre mois après la tournée en Amérique du Sud ; ce sera alors leur troisième match de l’année contre les Pumas.

En France, TF1 couvrira chacun des matchs de l’équipe de France, tandis que beIN SPORT couvrira toutes les autres rencontres.

Samedi 2 novembre 2024

15h10 (BST) : Angleterre – Nouvelle-Zélande
17h40 (BST) : Ecosse – Fidji

Vendredi 8 novembre 2024

20h10 (BST) : Irlande – Nouvelle-Zélande

Samedi 9 novembre 2024

15h10 (BST) : Angleterre – Australie
17h40 (BST) : Italie – Argentine
20h10 (BST) : France – Japon

Dimanche 10 novembre 2024

13h40 (BST) : Pays de Galles – Fidji
16h10 (BST) : Ecosse – Afrique du Sud

Vendredi 15 novembre 2024

20h10 (BST) : Irlande – Argentine

Samedi 16 novembre 2024

15h10 (BST) : Ecosse – Portugal
17h40 (BST) : Angleterre – Afrique du Sud
20h10 (BST) : France – Nouvelle-Zélande

Dimanche 17 novembre 2024

13h40 (BST) : Italie – Géorgie
16h10 (BST) : Pays de Galles – Australie

Vendredi 22 novembre 2024

20h10 (BST) : France – Argentine

Samedi 23 novembre 2024

15h10 (BST) : Irlande – Fidji
17h40 (BST) : Pays de Galles – Afrique du Sud
20h10 (BST) : Italie – Nouvelle-Zélande

Dimanche 24 novembre 2024

13h40 (BST) : Ecosse – Australie
16h10 (BST) : Angleterre – Japon

Samedi 30 novembre 2024

15h10 (BST) : Irlande – Australie

Commentaires

0 Comments

Soyez le premier à commenter...

Inscrivez-vous gratuitement et dites-nous ce que vous en pensez vraiment !

Inscription gratuite

Latest Features

LONG READ

'Ulster, though no one wants to admit it, isn't much more than a development province right now.'

A storied rugby institution, the Irish representation from Ulster has fallen away to a trickle in recent years and that is a concern

LONG READ

Why Blair Kinghorn should be nailed on as the Lions starting 15

The rangy Scotland full-back put in a stellar showing during the Six Nations and is in the box-seat for a No 15 Test shirt

LONG READ

How the Springboks are looking east for a World Cup three-peat

A growing number of South African stars plying their trade in Japan - or returning home - could help Rassie Erasmus achieve the unprecedented in 2027.

Comments on RugbyPass

MS 10 minutes ago

Why Blair Kinghorn should be nailed on as the Lions starting 15

I can see arguments for both Kinghorn, and Keenan starting for the Lions. But I’m less convinced by some of the claims (clearly partisan) supporters are using to argue the merits of one over the other.

For example, a number of Ireland supporters have suggested Kinghorn is ‘defensively weak’. That’s patently false - or at least on the evidence of this 6N, he’s certainly no weaker there than Keenan is, who is presumably the comparative standard they’re using. Keenan was both shrugged off in contact, and beaten on the edge for pace, a number of times during this competition.

Equally, Scotland supporters arguing Kinghorn is the more capable ‘rugby player’ seem to have overlooked the (frankly sizeable) body of evidence demonstrating that Keenan is an excellent ball in hand distributor and decision maker. So that doesn’t hold up under scrutiny either.

I don’t think there’s all that much to choose between them, and either would be a strong choice. I think it would be really interesting from a pure rugby perspective to see Keenan playing a ‘Scotland-esque’ style of high tempo attacking rugby. Either coming into the line more routinely as first receiver, or being swung as a pendulum and getting the ball on the edge against a stretched defence.

That’s assuming Andy Farrell goes that route, of course. He may well just opt for his Ireland system instead, and populate it with the likes of Henshaw, Ringrose, Lowe and Keenan. I’m sure that would win the series. Quite what effect it might have on a Lions audience who were expecting something other than ‘Ireland on tour, but wearing red’ would remain to be seen.

As for the debate at FB, the only ‘eye test’ difference I feel exists is in the pace of rugby Kinghorn (Toulouse? Scotland?) tends to play. His passing/offload game feels crisper and higher tempo than Keenan’s - and as we saw in Paris, his pace and eye for a gap from deep are superior.

But again, that will only prove a decisive factor if Andy Farrell wants to play that way. If all he wants from his FB is to sit deep, field high balls, and mop up then there’s little between these two equally excellent players.

3 Go to comments

J Marc 28 minutes ago

'France may leave top players at home but will still be serious contenders in New Zealand'

Agree, N'Tamack and other have some opinions but they are like Galthie, they don't decide. Toulouse and Bordeaux are the main employers and the last serious injuries won't incite them to change the FFR LNR agreement. If main players go to NZ ,they will not play for their club more than a game or two in october before the november international tour. I don't think they will be happy to pay players for having not them available . And thanks for unterstanding french situation more than some contributors..

17 Go to comments

Meredith Hannah 46 minutes ago

Beauden Barrett back in favoured No.10 jersey for Blues as back row rejigged

HOW I HIRED GEARHEAD ENGINEERS TO GET BACK MY STUCK FUNDS FROM TRADING PLATFORM

Regaining funds from investment losses or fraud can be challenging and may require time. One has to overcome the fear of being swindled once again through the internet, peruse through the recommended service providers to get a competent one, then hurdle through the negotiations trying to select the best candidate. As someone who has gone through this tireless process, I understand the agony involved. I lost a huge sum of money to online investments and even went through a harder challenge looking for ways to get my money back. This was until I engaged with GearHead Engineers, a team of cyber security service providers who actually understood and knew what they were doing. Our interaction was straight to the point, they gave detailed explanations, and specific timelines to when certain activities would take place. It only took them less than 3 days to regain the money I lost to the fraudulent traders. I am more than delighted to share their contacts to the reader to help you save the time and resources trying to look for a professional service provider:

Website: gearheadengineers . org

Email: gearhead @ engineer . com

Call/ WhatsApp: +16474773758

1 Go to comments

J Marc 47 minutes ago

Why Blair Kinghorn should be nailed on as the Lions starting 15

Another who wish Toulouse will not play top14 final….

3 Go to comments

Ed the Duck 49 minutes ago

France's Peato Mauvaka cited for yellow-carded Ben White incident

Intentional violent conduct after play had stopped. Tackle protocols don’t come into it. Straight red no question, apart from how did Tempest & Carley get it so wrong?

19 Go to comments