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Les grandes lignes de la Champions Cup 2024/2025

LONDRES, ANGLETERRE - 24 MAI : Vue du trophée de l'Investec Champions Cup. (Photo par Patrick Khachfe/Getty Images)

On ne saura le détail des rencontres de la Champions Cup version 2024/2025 que plus tard, mais déjà l’EPCR a dévoilé les grandes lignes de ce à quoi va ressembler la prochaine saison.

Les clubs qualifiés

Les huit meilleurs clubs de chacune des trois ligues européennes disputeront la Champions Cup, soit 24 clubs en tout parmi les meilleurs du Top 14, du United Rugby Championship et du Gallagher Championship.

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Ils s’affronteront pour tenter de succéder au Stade Toulousain qui a remporté le titre de champion européen de la saison 2023/2024.

  • Clubs du Top 14 : Stade Toulousain, Stade Français Paris, Union Bordeaux-Bègles, RC Toulon, Stade Rochelais, Racing 92, Castres Olympique, ASM Clermont Auvergne
  • Clubs du United Rugby Championship : Munster Rugby, Vodacom Bulls, Leinster Rugby, Glasgow Warriors, DHL Stormers, Ulster Rugby, Benetton Rugby, Hollywoodbets Sharks
  • Clubs du Gallagher Premiership : Northampton Saints, Bath Rugby, Sale Sharks, Saracens, Bristol Bears, Harlequins, Exeter Chiefs, Leicester Tigers

Le tirage au sort

Il faudra patienter jusqu’au 2 juillet avant de connaître le détail des rencontres puisque ce jour-là sera organisé le tirage au sort des poules à Cardiff.

Le format sera le même que celui de la saison qui vient de s’achever soit les 24 clubs répartis en quatre poules de six.

Chaque club rencontrera quatre adversaires distincts, que ce soit à domicile ou à l’extérieur, lors de la phase de poules.

L’Investec Champions Cup se tiendra sur huit week-ends, avec quatre journées pour la phase de poules et quatre week-ends pour les matchs éliminatoires, jusqu’à la finale de 2024, prévue le 25 mai prochain au Tottenham Hotspur Stadium de Londres.

Le calendrier

En tout, la saison de la Champions Cup se déroulera sur huit week-ends entourant le Tournoi des Six Nations avec les phases de poule avant et les éliminatoires après.

  • Journée 1 – 6/7/8 décembre
  • Journée 2 – 13/14/15 décembre
  • Journée 3 – 10/11/12 janvier 2025
  • Journée 4 – 17/18/19 janvier 2025
  • Huitièmes de finale – 4/5/6 avril 2025
  • Quarts de finale – 11/12/13 avril 2025
  • Demi-finales – 2/3/4 mai
  • Finale de l’Investec Champions Cup – Principality Stadium, Cardiff ; samedi 24 mai 2025
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J
JW 1 hour ago
Does South Africa have a future in European competition?

I had a look at the wiki article again, it's all terribly old data (not that I'd see reason for much change in the case of SA).

Number Of Clubs:

1526

Registered+Unregistered Players:

651146

Number of Referees:

3460

Pre-teen Male Players:

320842

Pre-teen Female Player:

4522

Teen Male Player:

199213

Teen Female Player:

4906

Senior Male Player:

113174

Senior Female Player:

8489

Total Male Player:

633229

Total Female Player:

17917


So looking for something new as were more concerned with adults specifically, so I had a look at their EOY Financial Review.

The total number of clubs remains consistent, with a marginal increase of 1% from 1,161 to 1,167. 8.1.

A comparative analysis of verified data for 2022 and 2023 highlights a marginal decline of 1% in the number of female players, declining from 6,801 to 6,723. Additionally, the total number of players demonstrates an 8% decrease, dropping from 96,172 to 88,828.

So 80k+ adult males (down from 113k), but I'm not really sure when youth are involved with SAn clubs, or if that data is for some reason not being referenced/included. 300k male students however (200k in old wiki data).


https://resources.world.rugby/worldrugby/document/2020/07/28/212ed9cf-cd61-4fa3-b9d4-9f0d5fb61116/P56-57-Participation-Map_v3.pdf has France at 250k registered but https://presse-europe1-fr.translate.goog/exclu-europe-1-le-top-10-des-sports-les-plus-pratiques-en-france-en-2022/?_x_tr_sl=auto&_x_tr_tl=en&_x_tr_hl=en&_x_tr_pto=wapp has them back up at 300k registered.


The French number likely Students + Club, but everyone collects data different I reckon. In that WR pdf for instance a lot of the major nations have a heavily registered setup, were as a nation like England can penetrate into a lot more schools to run camps and include them in the reach of rugby. For instance the SARU release says only 29% of schools are reached by proper rugby programs, where as the 2million English number would be through a much much higer penetration I'd imagine. Which is thanks to schools having the ability to involve themselves in programs more than anything.


In any case, I don't think you need to be concerned with the numbers, whether they are 300 or 88k, there is obviously a big enough following for their pro scenes already to have enough quality players for a 10/12 team competition. They appear ibgger than France but I don't really by the lower English numbers going around.

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