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La liste du XV de France pour le Six Nations 2025

Fabien Galthié a dévoilé sa liste de joueurs pour le Six Nations 2025 (Photo de Franco Arland/Getty Images)

Fabien Galthié a annoncé sa liste de 42 joueurs pour le Tournoi des Six Nations 2025.

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Plusieurs points importants sont à noter, comme le retour de Romain Ntamack dans le groupe, 17 mois après son dernier match avec les Bleus, un match de préparation à la Coupe du Monde de Rugby 2023 durant lequel il s’était blessé au genou.

Face aux blessures de certains cadres comme Gaël Fickou, Charles Ollivon ou encore Reda Wardi, le staff a décidé d’appeler des jeunes… et des têtes connues.

Cinq ans après sa dernière sélection, Rabah Slimani est également de retour, lui qui vit une deuxième jeunesse depuis son transfert au Leinster.

Matthieu Jalibert est aussi présent dans la liste, même s’il semble avoir été dépassé par Thomas Ramos dans la hiérarchie.

La belle dynamique de Toulon en cette première partie de saison est récompensée par la présence de huit joueurs dans le groupe et ce, malgré l’absence de Baptiste Serin.

Hugo Auradou et Oscar Jégou ont été rappelés un mois après le non-lieu déclaré par la justice argentine après l’accusation de viol dont ils étaient la cible.

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Au rang des nouveautés et joueurs à zéro sélection, on verra Noah Nene, joueur de Dax prêté par le Stade Français qui brille en Pro D2 cette saison.

Le Perpignanais Giorgi Beria sera également là, tout comme les Toulonnais Matthias Halagahu et Gaël Dréan, l’homme en forme du RCT avec 11 essais en 11 matchs, ainsi que Joshua Brennan (Toulouse).

Retrouvez la liste complète ci-dessous.

XV de France, le groupe pour le Six Nations 2025

Avants

  • ABADIE Estéban
  • ALDEGHERI Dorian
  • ALLDRITT Grégory
  • ATONIO Uini
  • AURADOU Hugo
  • BAILLE Cyril
  • BERIA Giorgi
  • BOUDEHENT Paul
  • BRENNAN Joshua
  • COLOMBE Georges-Henri
  • CROS François
  • FLAMENT Thibaud
  • GAZZOTTI Marko
  • GROS Jean-Baptiste
  • HALAGAHU Matthias
  • JEGOU Oscar
  • JELONCH Anthony
  • LAMOTHE Maxime
  • MARCHAND Julien
  • MAUVAKA Peato
  • MEAFOU Emmanuel
  • PRISO Dany
  • SLIMANI Rabah
  • TAOFIFENUA Romain

Arrières

  • ATTISSOGBE Théo
  • BARASSI Pierre-Louis
  • BARRÉ Léo
  • BIELLE-BIARREY Louis
  • DEPOORTERE Nicolas
  • DRÉAN Gaël
  • DUPONT Antoine
  • FRISCH Antoine
  • GAILLETON Émilien
  • JALIBERT Matthieu
  • LE GARREC Nolann
  • LUCU Maxime
  • MOEFANA Yoram
  • NENE Noah
  • NTAMACK Romain
  • PENAUD Damian
  • RAMOS Thomas
  • VILLIÈRE Gabin
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J
JW 50 minutes ago
Six former All Blacks eligible for new nations in 2025

What's wrong with that? Hoskins Sotutu could be selected for the Maori All Blacks, then go on latter and move to England and represent them, then once his career in England (no longer at that standard) is over move to Japan and finish his career playing for Fiji. Why should he not be able to represent any or all of those teams?

just playing for a pro-club a few years is no valid reason in my opinion

Ah, yes, you just have the wrong end of the stick. This has nothing to do with club footy (and can't really happen anymore), for example if the countries involved allowed it, Hoskins could represent all his national teams while playing for say, Moana Pacifika (a team unrelated to any nation). He is playing for countries because they mean something to him, ie like Ardiea Savea's decision, they just want to contribute something to their Island heritage. It's not like Fiji are going to ring the worlds best number 8 by that point in his career.


I do understand where you're coming from though (as what you're thinking was the case a while ago), but the world is changing more. Take this Sotutu England situation, this is becoming less and less likely from happening (at least in this example anyway), as the England Rugby union is not more in charge of payments and not seen as just icing on the cake to a massive club deal (that's how the English game got itself broke in the first place), and nations like Ireland have stated they are no longer going to look offshore etc. So the landscape is improving slowly.


This is all hypothetical remember. Sotutu is most likely to become a key All Black this year as he's the perfect foil a team with tyro's like Sititi, Lakai, Savea is going to need.

26 Go to comments
J
JW 1 hour ago
Six former All Blacks eligible for new nations in 2025

The 14-time All Black is contracted with New Zealand Rugby until 2026 after signing a two-year deal in May 2024.

None of the players on this list who are contracted to NZR can play for another nation Jed, part of their contract (any in NZ) is declaring for the All Blacks.


I doubt Sotutu would represent England either, they have to be one of the most stacked nations for flankers already, far more likely to be an AB. Plus (if he were to play for England this year) they would have to spend a huge amount to get him out of that declaration contract with NZR and they are already skint.


It does raise the interesting question of what sort of ratio/balance England players make up their pay from now, it has heavily increased towards International side (even if they don't win caps)? That would make it even hard, has previoulsy I think most people switching (like Shields) just viewed playing for England as icing on the cake, and the club deals themselves had to provide compeling (money) reason to leave NZ.


The three examples I'm most excited about would be if Sotutu signs in Japan with a view to playing at the highest level with Fiji (easy to see he will only be a bit part All Black unless things really go his way) in time for 2027 (NZR could even work out a 'fair play' deal with Fiji and Japan to allow him to represent earlier), and I think Shaun Stevenson has some island (Samoa) eligibility and could play from next year, alongside Ioane. Currently the Island teams are still not getting much respect from their players, and possibly that due to the unions themselves prioritizing local and WC focus, so with WR stepping up and returning the PNC with some meaning, in line for the Nations Cup, it's a great time for NZ and Australia to step up and take a lead too. Really get involved in raising profile say a tournament in Melbourne (who provide a local team themselves) that has like a Maori All Black quality invitation side included to raise the PNCs profile.


Even someone like Bower is well in the All Black frame still, but why not NZR say do a deal with Japan (for the local scene) and Fiji, say along the lines of the recent Stevenson deal with he plays both the JRLO and most of Super Rugby. He is a bit of a talisman, doing the All Black social videos during the Rugby World Cup, he could continue to link well with all three nations, added much needed experience to NZ development sides young players, Captaining the Drua and Fiji, and doing fan engagement work in Japan while playing etc (not sure if he was looking long term into that as a career, it would be good experience). Imagine the quality him, Sotutu, big Gus, drawing more quality in some of Flying Fijian's european stars coming back. Actually allow them to creaet a business product, as currently their ownly value is being opposition to other teams (playing overseas in places like San Diego). Actually give them a competition and players the rest of the world wants to pay money to watch.

26 Go to comments
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LONG READ Junior Kpoku: 'My goal is to fight for an England place at the 2027 World Cup.' Junior Kpoku: 'My goal is to fight for an England place at the 2027 World Cup.'
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