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Le palmarès de la France dans le Tournoi des Six Nations

Par AFP
Le demi de mêlée français Antoine Dupont tient le trophée tout en célébrant sa victoire au Tournoi des Six Nations, à la fin de leur match contre l'Écosse, au Stade de France à Saint-Denis, en banlieue parisienne, le 15 mars 2025. (Photo de STEPHANE DE SAKUTIN / AFP) (Photo de STEPHANE DE SAKUTIN/AFP via Getty Images)

En dominant l’Écosse 35 à 16 samedi au Stade de France, le XV de France s’adjuge son 27e Tournoi des Six Nations. Les Bleus succèdent à l’Irlande, double tenante du titre.

Les dix derniers vainqueurs du Tournoi

  • 2025 : France
  • 2024 : Irlande
  • 2023 : Irlande (Grand Chelem)
  • 2022 : France (Grand Chelem)
  • 2021 : Pays de Galles
  • 2020 : Angleterre
  • 2019 : Pays de Galles (Grand Chelem)
  • 2018 : Irlande (Grand Chelem)
  • 2017 : Angleterre
  • 2016 : Angleterre (Grand Chelem)

Nombre de victoires dans le Tournoi

  • Angleterre : 39 (dont 13 Grand Chelem)
  • Pays de Galles : 39 (dont 12 Grand Chelem)
  • France : 27 (dont 10 Grand Chelem)
  • Irlande : 24 (dont 4 Grand Chelem)
  • Écosse : 22 (dont 3 Grand Chelem)
  • Italie : aucune victoire

Le palmarès du XV de France dans le Tournoi

1954, 1955, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1967, 1968 (Grand Chelem), 1970, 1973, 1977 (Grand Chelem), 1981 (Grand Chelem), 1983, 1986, 1987 (Grand Chelem), 1988, 1989, 1993, 1997 (Grand Chelem), 1998 (Grand Chelem), 2002 (Grand Chelem), 2004 (Grand Chelem), 2006, 2007, 2010 (Grand Chelem), 2022 (Grand Chelem), 2025.

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M
MS 1 hour 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.

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