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Toulouse bat Paris pour conclure 2024

Thibaud Flament face à la solide défense parisienne (Photo de MATTHIEU RONDEL/AFP via Getty Images)

Le Stade Toulousain s’est imposé (38-23) contre le Stade Français sur la pelouse du Stadium lors du dernier match de Top 14 de 2024.

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Top 14
Toulouse
38 - 23
Temps complet
Stade Francais
Toutes les stats et les données

Les dix premières minutes ont été en faveur des Toulousains qui ont insisté, alterné et fini par marquer le premier essai du match en force à la 13e minute par l’intermédiaire de Julien Marchand sur un ballon porté, malgré deux touches bien défendues par les Parisiens.

Louis Carbonel a ramené les Parisiens à 4 points sur une pénalité quelques minutes après. Solides en défense, les Parisiens se sont retrouvés en difficulté quand Koffi a pris un carton jaune pour un plaquage à la tête sur Barassi à la 27e minute.

Le deuxième essai du Stade Toulousain arrive à la 31e minute quand Paul Graou, qui a remplacé Antoine Dupont forfait pour cause de grippe, s’est offert un grand pont que n’auraient pas renié les joueurs du Téfécé sur la pelouse de « leur » Stadium avant de filer dans l’en-but.

Après la sirène, Blair Kinghorn pensait aplatir mais a été retourné dans l’en-but. À la mi-temps, le score était de 14-6, en grande partie dû à la bonne défense des Parisiens.

Graphique d'évolution des points

Toulouse gagne +15
Temps passé en tête
68
Minutes passées en tête
0
85%
% du match passés en tête
0%
81%
Possession sur les 10 dernières minutes
19%
7
Points sur les 10 dernières minutes
7

En place, le Stade Français a longtemps fait déjouer les Toulousains. Malgré quelques beaux lancements, Toulouse a fait preuve de maladresse et s’est heurté à la solide défense parisienne, en témoigne le gros plaquage offensif de Jonas sur Lebel à la 50e minute.

Il a fallu le dynamisme de Thomas Ramos, bien décidé à faire passer la seconde à ce match, pour mener au troisième essai une minute plus tard. Sur une pénalité jouée vite, l’arrière s’est mué en demi de mêlée pour faire vivre le ballon sur le ruck qui a suivi. Il a fixé, lancé François Cros qui a finalement libéré pour Romain Ntamack.

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Mais les Parisiens n’ont pas abdiqué et Pierre-Henri Azagoh est allé réduire la marque grâce à un essai inscrit en puissance. À l’heure de jeu, les Soldats Roses sont même revenus dans les clous du bonus défensif grâce à une pénalité de Louis Carbonel.

Le plan de jeu du Stade Français fonctionnait parfaitement et contrariait les intentions de Toulouse. Thomas Ramos a toutefois passé une pénalité pour redonner un peu d’air aux siens à la 66e minute, avant de trouver un superbe 50-22 dans la foulée. Sur la touche, Peato Mauvaka est allé aplatir derrière le maul.

Mais le bonus offensif ne semblait pas vouloir rester à Toulouse. A la 72e minute, les Parisiens, tout en panache, ont éteint le Stadium en inscrivant un essai fulgurant. Alors que le ballon cafouillé à quelques mètres de l’en-but toulousain été revenu dans les mains de Kinghorn, ce dernier a dégagé loin dans le camp parisien. Mais le contre a été fulgurant et conclu, en trois passes, par Laloi.

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À trois minutes de la fin, les avants toulousains ont refait le coup du groupé pénétrant pour envoyer, une nouvelle fois, Peato Mauvaka à l’essai. Il s’agissait là du troisième essai inscrit par un talonneur pour Toulouse en cette soirée brumeuse.

Le Stade Toulousain a finalement décroché le bonus offensif et le titre honorifique de champion d’automne au terme d’un match compliqué par des Parisiens que l’on annonçait déjà écrasés mais qui ont été courageux et organisés.


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JW 23 minutes ago
Stat chat: Clear favourite emerges as Sam Cane's All Blacks successor

Really enjoyed the Breakdown for once last weekend, it was a sensible and interesting debate amongst the shared options (probably helped by Beaver taking over from SJK).


I don’t think Ned does enough justice to the benefits of Kirifi’s low center of gravity in this article, and I’m not just saying that because he’s starting to develop the perfect game for his size. The other aspect in favour of Kirifi is that he’s the one player showing real improvement. All the others, apart from Lakai of course (even Savea despite his best efforts), are going backwards.


That can obviously be put down to ‘form’ within the very small window at the start of the season where main players typical try to build from, but it’s an important factor that we do need to see improvement in contributions from DP, Jacobsen, and Blackadder before they can seriously be considered. So with that sad, the options right now are actually very narrow (as outlined in the recommendations in this article), but of course we should expect at least 2 of those other 3 to be putting their hands up too.


There is no Billy Harmon this year, but his replacement is one other player who has good stats this year, and also a lot of extra promise to come, Veveni Lasaqa. He’s having to overtake a couple of last years other stars, Withy and Renton, in terms of the Highlanders mix, to get a starting spot and some minutes under his belt to really show what he’s got, but I think theres much more to see yet. There are of course a bunch of other names worth mentioning, Withy himself not the least amongst them for the future, but Lasaqa is one that I can see taking the comp by storm in the sort of fashion that Sititi did.


But along the lines of the topic used, I really see Sititi as being a 7 as well. With Savea and Lasaka he has that perfect mix of body strength, still a low center of gravity, but also enough muscle to foot it with sides that have 1.96/110kg flanks. While he has talent to burn, one would also not be wrong to expect a dip in performance, even without that, for the purpose of development and long term planning, I’d expected Wallace to fit the impact role more than the 80min man for the All Blacks this year, and the most likely person I can see him replacing on the regular, is Ardie Savea. So that would likely mean time at 7 or 8.


While it’s not necessarily the thing I’d do, that could work well with Savea transitioning to the impact role (both because hes likely to need less minutes as he gets older, and because theres hopefully good depth overtaking him), and Wallace to a starting position again. Of course the troublesome position, since Read started to lose form before RWC 19’, is that number 8 spot which Ardie had been asked to fill, and now which he is only really relieved from because of Sititi’s immergence. Wallace to me only answers so many of those questions by being used at 8 because of how exceptionally he played on both sides of the ball last year. So what if there is a drop, or he is just given a different plan than being overplayed by Razor (like he was last year to his detriment)? Well from what I’ve seen this year, Hoskins Sotutu is showing he’s ready to take the jersey back again and make it his. I’m really excited by his impact and intensity in his allround game he’s had a chance to show this year, and I’m confident it’s going to continue/show, even to the point the Blues win this weekend.


So what does that mean? I can see the best balanced backrow as being Ardie at 7, Sotutu at 8, and Barret at 6, with Sititi on the bench. As a 7 back up I’d currently go with Kirifi, but expect DP, as the starter and, I’d imagine, the number 1 7 before he got injured last year and never came back, to make himself the preferred next goto 7 this year after Ardie (and maybe actually the best specialist 7, but it just not being enough to give him the primary role).

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spencer werner 2 hours ago
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