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LIVE HSBC SVNS Cape Town – day two

Fiji's Vuiviwa Naduvalo (L) clashes with an Australian player during the men's HSBC World Rugby Sevens Series 2023 semi-final match between Argentina and Ireland at the Cape Town stadium in Cape Town on December 10, 2023. (Photo by Rodger Bosch / AFP) (Photo by RODGER BOSCH/AFP via Getty Images)

Can anyone stop Australia women winning a second title in two weeks? Can Ireland’s men go all the way? Will the Blitzboks break the Cape Town curse?

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These are all questions being asked ahead of day two of the Cape Town SVNS.

After an opening day where the excitement on the pitch was matched by the fever pitch atmosphere in the stands and around Cape Town Stadium, day two promises to be just as entertaining, with some mouthwatering contests from the get-go.

With the unbeaten Ireland men’s team, who toppled South Africa in the final match of the day yesterday, facing New Zealand in the quarter-finals, the epic contests start early and promise to continue throughout the day.

Women’s Cup final
Australia vs France

Men’s Cup final
Argentina vs Australia

Follow all the action here:

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J
JW 3 hours ago
Why NZR's Ineos settlement may be the most important victory they'll enjoy this year

I wouldn’t think the risk is cash flow, as they have large cash reserves they said all through covid.


I suspect the author has it completely wrong as it pertains to the pool as well, because I can’t see the contracts of players changing year to year like revenue does.


I’d imagine there is an agreed principle to a ‘forecast’ figure of revenue for a cyclical period, and this is what 37% or whatever of is used for player salaries. So it would not change whatever that figure is until the next cycle. Cash flow, as you said, would be the main factor, but as they aren’t paid all it once, they’d not be hindered in this manor I don’t believe. Of all the references I’ve seen of a the player pool agreement, not once have I seen any detail on how the amount is determined.


But yes, that would be a very reasoned look at the consequences, especially compared those I’ve seen in articles on this site. Even with turnonver north of $350 million a year, 20 is still a sizeable chunk. Like this RA’s broadcast deal, they might have smaller sponsorship for a short period to align with everything else, then look to develop the deal further heading into the Lions tour cycle? Perhaps trying to take a deal from low to high like that is unlikely to a long term investor, and NZR want to get a good shortterm deal now so they can capitalize on growth for the Lions (i’m assuming that series has consequences on more than just broadcast deals right).

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