12 - 8

33 - 15

Demain

13h00

Demain

13h30

Demain

13h30

Demain

13h30

Demain

13h30

Demain

13h30

Demain

15h00

Demain

15h10

Samedi

10h10

Samedi

12h40

Samedi

15h10

Dimanche

8h40

Dimanche

11h10

TOP 14

Quels sont les nommés pour la 20e Nuit du Rugby ?

Par Willy Billiard

Il y a 45 jours

Affiche Nuit du Rugby

Lundi 23 septembre au soir, le rugby français décerne ses étoiles à l’occasion de la 20^e Nuit du Rugby. Pour cet anniversaire, un trophée spécifique – le Prix des 20 ans – sera également remis.

Cette distinction honore la carrière d’un joueur retraité ayant évolué au plus haut niveau et marqué le Top 14 par ses performances remarquables, son palmarès exceptionnel, ainsi que par ses valeurs et son engagement au sein du rugby professionnel français au cours des 20 dernières années.

Les nommés : Christophe Dominici, Thierry Dusautoir et Yannick Jauzion

Le Prix du meilleur joueur de Top 14

Les nommés : Antoine Dupont (Toulouse), Tevita Tatafu (Bordeaux-Bègles) et Jeremy Ward (Stade Français)

Vainqueur 2023 : Antoine Dupont (Toulouse)

Le Prix du meilleur joueur de Pro D2

Les nommés : Steeve Blanc-Mappaz (Grenoble), Inga Finau (Provence Rugby) et Samuel Marques (Béziers).

Vainqueur 2023 : Thomas Laclayat (Oyonnax puis Racing 92)

Le Prix du meilleur joueur de l’In Extenso SuperSevens

Les nommés : Thibault Debaes (Pau), Xan Mousques (Bayonne) et Saimone Queleca (Monaco).

Vainqueur 2023 : Esteban Capilla (Bayonne)

Le Prix de la Révélation de l’Année

Les nommés : Théo Attissogbe (Pau), Mathis Castro-Ferreira (Toulouse) et Paul Costes (Toulouse).

Vainqueur 2023 : Emilien Gailleton (Pau)

Le Prix du meilleur joueur international français

Les nommés : François Cros (Toulouse), Antoine Dupont (Toulouse) et Peato Mauvaka (Toulouse)

Vainqueur 2023 : Antoine Dupont (Toulouse)

Le Prix de la meilleure joueuse internationale française

Les nommées : Manae Feleu (Grenoble), Romane Ménager (Montpellier) et Séraphine Okemba (France 7)

Vainqueur 2023 : Gabrielle Vernier (Blagnac)

Le Prix du meilleur arbitre de l’Année

Les nommés : Pierre Brousset, Ludovic Cayre et Mathieu Raynal

Vainqueur 2023 : Mathieu Raynal

Le Prix du meilleur staff d’entraineurs de Top 14

Les nommés : Toulouse, Bordeaux-Bègles et Perpignan

Vainqueur 2023 : Toulouse (Mola, Bouilhou, Poitrenaud, Thuéry)

Le Prix du meilleur staff d’entraineurs de Pro D2

Les nommés : Grenoble, Vannes et Dax

Vainqueur 2023 : Oyonnax (El Abd, Cibray, Codling, Debaty)

Le Prix du plus bel essai de l’année

Les nommés : Rémy Baget (Bayonne, J11 contre le Racing), Ange Capuozzo (Toulouse, finale contre Bordeaux-Bègles), Peniasi Dakuwaqa (Stade Français, J16 contre le Racing), Nicolas Depoortere (Bordeaux-Bègles, J14 contre Toulon) et Baptiste Jauneau (Clermont, J22 contre le Stade Français)

Vainqueur 2023 : Romain Ntamack (Toulouse), contre La Rochelle

Le Prix de l’engagement social

Les nommés : Provence Rugby (projet l’École des XV), Racing (projet handicap mental/rugby adapté) et La Rochelle (projet avec la Ligue contre le Cancer autour d’une section santé)

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

How can Scott Robertson revive the All Blacks’ playmaking ‘triple threat’?

The halcyon days of Dan Carter, Ma'a Nonu and Conrad Smith are long gone and the new pieces of the puzzle don't mesh together.

LONG READ

'You don’t want to be the one shouting the loudest' - Andrew Porter plotting All Blacks payback

Stung by their heartbreaking loss in Paris at last year's World Cup, the Irish prop says they will give it everything to emerge victorious

LONG READ

'Exciting' or 'a terrible rule'? Why escort runners could define the Autumn Nations Series

World Rugby's new directive could have far-reaching consequences for the style and tactics of an evolving game.

Comments on RugbyPass

SS 5 minutes ago

'Reckless' All Blacks must clean up act to return to No.1

Isn't that also why Angus Gardner pulled out of reffing the second test in SSA this year? Threats and abuse were rife apparently

42 Go to comments

JH 9 minutes ago

Scott Robertson explains Ethan de Groot's Ireland omission

WHEN will AB coaches teach the players how to make contestible kicks, not just kick the ball straight to an opposing player. Even from the kickoff.

18 Go to comments

SadersMan 10 minutes ago

The hot zones referees will clamp down on during Autumn Nations Series

They might want to do a session on the balance between onfield coaching of players out of fringements versus penalizing the infringement directly. Refs can appear to favour one team over the other if they get the balance wrong.

Angus Gardiner was heard on multiple occasions coaching the English around offending at the ruck & even praising them for obeying him. A bit of this is expected but there must come a time where the ref just does their job. It also avoids accusations of bias.

2 Go to comments

SC 11 minutes ago

How can Scott Robertson revive the All Blacks’ playmaking ‘triple threat’?

The App a packs were at their best when their fullbacks were finishers not playmakers. Smith, Dagg, Muliania, and Cullen were finishers.

20 Go to comments

SC 15 minutes ago

How can Scott Robertson revive the All Blacks’ playmaking ‘triple threat’?

Bingo!

20 Go to comments

Ed Pye 15 minutes ago

How can Scott Robertson revive the All Blacks’ playmaking ‘triple threat’?

I'm excited for Riley Higgins to crack the main team - he is a player that seems to have a nice blend of all of the skills - power, finese and smarts

20 Go to comments

SC 16 minutes ago

George Bell named in All Blacks team to face Ireland

If a player is unfit, you park his butt in the stands.

Aumua did not except to play 75 minutes when Taylor got concussed after 5 minutes. Fortunately Aumua had the fitness to perform at test level standards for 75 minutes

40 Go to comments

Ed Pye 17 minutes ago

How can Scott Robertson revive the All Blacks’ playmaking ‘triple threat’?

Jordan played a lot of his school rugby as a 10, so he has the ability to make play, I just think he has been asked to do a different role because of his speed

20 Go to comments

Ed Pye 18 minutes ago

How can Scott Robertson revive the All Blacks’ playmaking ‘triple threat’?

The 2000s ABs certainly used dual-playmakers - the Carter/Mauger or Carter/Macalister access were quite successful through this time, but ultimately Nonu provided a better option because he was so strong on the carry. Ben Smith was also used in this role but was more prominant as a finisher.

20 Go to comments

Head high tackle 19 minutes ago

How can Scott Robertson revive the All Blacks’ playmaking ‘triple threat’?

I think you need to re-read Nicks article about NZ running at 70% for the past 4 years prior to 2024. How is it that those players were apparently so good under Foster yet won at 70%? There is either a misconception or they are looked at from the wrong perspective as no ABs team in the pro era has won at just 70%.

I watch a few Gold prospecting programs and the standard comment is "the scales dont lie". Well when you look at the "Gold" of the Mounga, JB combo, the pile of gold may look great but the weigh-in comes up short at 70%. The scales dont lie.

I really look forward to the next gen, but we still have to play test rugby until those guys start coming thru. We have some amazing young centres coming thru the NPC plus a number of 10s too. The current period is the period of change. Sadly Razor isnt experimenting enough but I also know what would be happening to him if he had experimented and lost to England.

20 Go to comments

Head high tackle 30 minutes ago

How can Scott Robertson revive the All Blacks’ playmaking ‘triple threat’?

Nick I think a lot of teams 10,12 and 13 combo's suffer considerably when compared to the Carter, Nonu, Smith era. I cant think of any other world combo that comes close to that combo. 3 once in a generation players all doing their thing collectively. Carter is possibably the best ever player and Nonu and Smith are world class in any generation. Im old enough to remember the runner/playmaker 12s of yesteryear and rugby was much simpler then. The defensive systems of today are so studied and practiced that the space is no longer there in the midfield.

Under Foster the backs never quite looked as fluid as the Carter, Nonu, Smith trio and thats mainly due to Mounga, Jordie B and Reiko just not being close in standard to the other 3. Your recent article around the ABs 70%, shows clearly that Mounga is no Carter and that the 12 and 13 players who have replaced Nonu and Smith just arnt Nonu and Smith.

There is hope for Razor to develop that area next year and beyond but Razor has been more conservative at centre than any other area. So far Razor has avoided change but I think it will come. Both current centres are makeshift centres who grabbed the positions due to injury and have kept them.

Spot on around WJ and his skillset tho. He certainly has a few skill deficiencies compared to many 15s and I would be very happy for him to stay at 14, but also happy if he develops his kicking and playmaking from 15 as he brings something no one else does. He is very good at passing or offloading for his support tho.

JB is still playing 15 basically. We need someone to play 12. Not just play AT 12.

20 Go to comments

SC 39 minutes ago

How can Scott Robertson revive the All Blacks’ playmaking ‘triple threat’?

Neither Israel Dagg nor Ben Smith was a “triple threat” as neither Dagg nor Smith was used as a first receiver as part of the game plan. Dagg and Smith were both traditional fullbacks- they were strike runners and finishers, not playmakers. Just as Muliaina and Cullen were finishers not playmakers in their hey day as fullback.

When the All Black teams were in their golden period of greatness from 2010-2015, there was no “dual playmaker” BS. Dan Carter (or Aaron Cruden, when Carter was unavailable) ran the show. Nonu would pop up as first receiver only when Carter was buried in a ruck. Nonu did often make clearance kicks outside of Carter at second receiver, but very rarely as first receiver.

The dual playmaker was a flawed concept created after the the 2017 Lions series was tied to overcome a blitz defence. Based on the All Blacks failures in 2019 and 2023, it failed.

As Steve Hansen would say, “time to flush it down the dunny” (the dual playmaking concept) rather than create revisionist history of how the Carter era played.

20 Go to comments

JW 39 minutes ago

Are the All Blacks doomed to a 70% flatline?

You've given Aus and England 2 year "era's" in the previous post Nick, I'm sure Ireland can make a case of a 2-3 year dominant period (unless you're one where its all scratched out by a loss at the big dance, and that would be fair too).

Dominance also really has to be a about effort and ability. It's getting harder to dominate, so you're not as likely to see "clear" dominance, but that doesn't mean such a team isn't the same head and shoulders distance above the others in areas like effort and ability. The full team, organized offense and then defense, of that Ireland era hits both marks for me well ahead of everyone on what they were doing, if not done with the ease or such wide margins in the outcomes.

267 Go to comments

OJohn 49 minutes ago

Joseph-Aukuso Suaalii included for Wallabies debut versus England

Again ?

6 Go to comments

OJohn 50 minutes ago

Jake White: Marcus Smith was lucky to stay on for 60 minutes

Jake White maintaining his fawning love affair with NZ rugby.

So 10's shouldn't be replaced, except of course Marcus Smith who had the Poms in a winning position, for a guy coming back from injury who hadn't played recently.

Riiiiiighhttt.

7 Go to comments

JW 52 minutes ago

How can Scott Robertson revive the All Blacks’ playmaking ‘triple threat’?

Jack Goodhue, now there was a smooth operator.

20 Go to comments

Head high tackle 1 hour ago

'Reckless' All Blacks must clean up act to return to No.1

All those errors and NZ still beat England. Imagine the score when NZ stops those errors eh. Also tell your losers to stop running into our players or it will just continue to make them lose lose lose.

42 Go to comments

Head high tackle 1 hour ago

'Reckless' All Blacks must clean up act to return to No.1