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Siya Kolisi s’offre un essai pour son retour avec les Sharks

Par Idriss Chaplain
Siya Kolisi (Sharks) (Photo de Steve Haag/Gallo Images/Getty Images)

L’international sud-africain Siya Kolisi a fêté son retour à la compétition avec les Sharks par un essai marqué contre les Glasgow Warriors en United Rugby Championship. Les Sharks ont gagné 28-24 contre Glasgow.

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United Rugby Championship
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28 - 24
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Glasgow
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Kolisi, qui avait quitté le Racing 92 et le Top 14 après seulement une saison passée en France, a marqué l’essai égalisateur des siens contre la franchise écossaise. Après plusieurs séquences de pick-and-go le long de la ligne, Siya Kolisi a fini par trouver l’ouverture quand l’équipe a écarté le jeu.

Un effectif des Sharks 5 étoiles

Le capitaine des Springboks, double champion du monde, était titulaire au sein d’un pack comprenant d’autres vainqueurs de la Coupe du Monde de Rugby 2023, comme Ox Nche, Bongi Mbonambi, Vincent Koch et, bien entendu, Eben Etzebeth. Siya Kolisi est sorti à la 62e minute et aura besoin de quelques matchs pour tenir 80 minutes, mais il a signé un retour convaincant.

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Il a déjà fait aussi bien que la saison passée sur le plan comptable puisqu’il n’avait inscrit qu’un essai avec le Racing 92 lors de la saison 2023/24. Ce n’était pas en Top 14 mais en Champions Cup, contre les Cardiff Blues.

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La carrière de Siya Kolisi

  • Stormers (2013 – 2020)
  • Sharks (2020 – 2023)
  • Racing 92 (2023 – 2024)
  • Sharks (depuis septembre 2024)

Visionnez gratuitement le documentaire en cinq épisodes “Chasing the Sun 2” sur RugbyPass TV (*non disponible en Afrique), qui raconte le parcours des Springboks dans leur quête pour défendre avec succès leur titre de Champions du monde de rugby

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M
MA 44 minutes ago
Rugby Australia urged to have ‘a crack’ at signing NRL star Nathan Cleary

In a Marvel superhero world, it's tempting to follow the "one man can save the world/code" narrative.


But trying to graft a champion pear tree onto an apple tree and expecting a massive harvest may not necessarily bear fruit .


My suggestion- instead, refertilise and invigorate the roots of the apple tree, turning green shoots and young branches into a stronger apple tree.


How?


Create a number of rugby scholarships, say 50 of $10,000 each for promising young rugby players.


This would be used to cover the expenses of playing overseas in the French, English, Scottish, Irish, Welsh, NZ or South African premierships after next year's Lion's tour, or for time off work for high performance placements or special skills training.


The British and Irish Lions tour will see RA with available cash, and rather than invest in just a few players like Nathan Cleary, I suggest we develop our current Super Rugby, Australian U 20s, U 19s players where we have seen very promising results.


I would also suggest targeting established combinations, such as Teddy Wilson and Jack Bowen, who played together at U 20s, Easts Shute Shield and are in the Waratahs squad, to be playing at the same club and look to build future Gregan/ Markham combos.


The Wallabies need also to increase their front row depth and quality as Taniella Tupou body has it's own issues.


As we've seen on Dave Rennie's last Spring Tour, and in the recent Rugby Championship game against South Africa, without a highly functioning scrum, a team is pushing it uphill.


And where better for props and forwards to refine their craft than the Northern Hemisphere or South Africa.


Will Skelton, the Arnold brothers, Scott Sio, Angus Scott Young, and Lukhan are someexamples of forwards who have stepped up and thrived O/S.


Cricketers do it(Mike Hussey), actors do it(Guy Pearce, Mel Gibson, the Hemsworths, Margo Robbie etc), why not rugby players.


Travel broadens the mind, you leave your past identity behind, and start life with a blank slate. And get exposure to new players, coaches and systems that advance maturity.


And if the BIL beat us convincingly, a stint O/S would be a great thing to wipe the mental slate clean.


Having said that, Joseph Sualli has got rugby back into the headlines, so we'll take that, but some good on field wins and signs of further growth such as Joe Scmidt has producedwill certainly aid our rugby game.

3 Go to comments
J
JW 1 hour ago
Cautious Robertson 'has to produce wins more than next generation players'

I can't understand your point sorry. People aren't considering those NZ sides to be developmental, they're saying "that if we're going to lose it could at least be when developing new players".


You have to really understand New Zealand rugby to know the difference. Consider SA's selection approach, Rassie wants to identify a bunch of players to continue to 2027 with. NZ only has the bunch of players it has, so Razor is treating it like we need to give these players that have come in (with only a third or maybe half the numbers of other top nations theres a smaller pool) the best possible chance to succeed in the short and long term.


Take idea of abandoning the only experience the group has, and they come up with a loss, that young group is going to need to identify where they need to improve. Where as if they have a bunch of leaders still on the park and still lose, at least Cane can tell them things like "our effort wasn't there", or in the case of Sam Whitelocks books, "we weren't making the right steps week to week in improving our weakness".


If you're suggesting other teams don't call it a "copout" so it's pretentious of NZ to do so, that's going to have to be a wait and see. Certainly holding onto practices and methods only the highest can achieve may be deterimental (there's no point having feedback from Cane or TJ if those guys weren't of the highest standard in the first place) but you'll soon understand that it is a requirement for any nation trying to punch above their weight like NZ does. You absolutely need to make the most out of any situation you can, that's where it's a copout to accept mediocracy (two things France and SA are notorious for).

74 Go to comments
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LONG READ Cautious Robertson 'has to produce wins more than next generation players' Cautious Robertson 'has to produce wins more than next generation players'
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