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Challenge Cup

Challenge Cup : le LOU finit par croquer le Zebre

Par Jérémy Fahner

Il y a 37 jours

Martin Méliande, ici lors du match de Top 14 entre Lyon et La Rochelle, a inscrit la transformation de la gagne en fin de match à Parme. (Photo by XAVIER LEOTY/AFP via Getty Images

Le LOU est allé chercher un deuxième succès en deux matchs de Challenge Cup, en s’imposant sur la pelouse des Zèbres de Parme ce samedi (21-19).

Rencontre

Challenge Cup

Zebre

19 - 21

Temps complet

Lyon

Toutes les stats et les données

Ce fut tout sauf évident pour les joueurs de Karim Ghezal, qui vient de reprendre en main une équipe à la dérive en Top 14 (cinq défaites de rang, 13e du classement).

Réduits à 14 à la suite du carton rouge reçu par le demi de mêlé Alessandro Fusco (63e), les Italiens ont fini par céder sur un essai de Beka Saginadze (72e). Encore fallait-il passer la transformation pour repasser devant au score, ce qu’a fait Martin Méliande sans trembler.

La fin d’un chassé-croisé qui aura duré toute la rencontre ou presque, les Lyonnais ouvrant le score (essai de filou d’Esteban Gonzalez, 19e), avant de se faire doubler en début de deuxième période (12-7 à la 46e).

Graphique d'évolution des points

Lyon gagne +2

Temps passé en tête

Minutes passées en tête

27%

% du match passés en tête

49%

47%

Possession sur les 10 dernières minutes

53%

Points sur les 10 dernières minutes

Monty Ioane avait permis aux siens de reprendre le lead tout de suite après l’exclusion de Fusco (12-14, 65e) mais les Parmesans ont encore eu le courage et le talent pour marquer à leur tour (19-14, 69e).

Mais le dernier mot est bien revenu au LOU, qui a fini par croquer le Zèbre et faire un grand pas vers les 8es de finale, tout en engrangeant un peu de confiance en vue de la reprise du Top 14, le week-end prochain.

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Mark 11 minutes ago

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Now that is what you call a squad!!

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Another 36 minutes ago

It's time for the All Blacks to break up Jordie Barrett and Rieko Ioane

Dumb. Incumbent players don’t ‘prove’ they are mediocre and get dropped. It is up to other players to prove they are better.

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POHM 41 minutes ago

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NB 1 hour ago

Is the overlap dying in modern rugby?

You're way off/behind JW. 'Current' not 'Former' analyst firstly.

Yes in that July series tries did reflect the opportunities NZ created, secondly.

26 Go to comments

NB 1 hour ago

Is the overlap dying in modern rugby?

No I don't see any major diffs JW.

26 Go to comments

JW 2 hours ago

Is the overlap dying in modern rugby?

Judging by tries is a very narrow view for a former analyst of the game don't you think Nick?

Last year was different for sure! Hence why is was referring to the previous year!

26 Go to comments

JW 2 hours ago

Is the overlap dying in modern rugby?

Yep, and not good signs when it's the 'playmakers' for Leinster who were having that out the back play shut down against bath. It was sluggish compared to the recently golden era.

26 Go to comments

JW 2 hours ago

Is the overlap dying in modern rugby?

What I meant is has Nienaber modified it specifically to win the Champions Cup, against teams like Toulouse and UBB.

26 Go to comments

NB 2 hours ago

Is the overlap dying in modern rugby?

Any they could just add a few laws to limit the width/speed of defence, but how longer would a change like that take?

What do you mean JW?

26 Go to comments

NB 2 hours ago

Is the overlap dying in modern rugby?

I don't think NZ proved any points v. the Felix Jones D, at least not in the July series. 4 tries in 2 games for he ABs represents a victory for the tourists I'd say....

The fix from game 1 to game 2 in the double-header between SA and NZ was relatively simple for the Boks - it can be summarsised in the phrase 'don't give them cheap turnover ball'. The four tries ABs scored in Test 1 took a combined four phases to score! Test 2 - nothing.

So the question for NZ is how they score when those lessosn are learned by the opponent.

26 Go to comments

NB 2 hours ago

Is the overlap dying in modern rugby?

No it started well before they became a factor, around 2018 with Rassie/Nienaber. UBB has only been attacking like they are now for a couple of seasons, no more than that.

26 Go to comments

NB 2 hours ago

Is the overlap dying in modern rugby?

Still trapped in the past John?

26 Go to comments

NB 2 hours ago

Is the overlap dying in modern rugby?

I don't remember that winter personally Miz, but I do remember several similar ones in the years following. Driving to and fro from Wales to London, getting out the doormats to get the car up icy hill roads!

Yes the Nienaber D is the biggest growth are in Irish rugby right now, but will that translate to the national side, and does Easterby want to coach it?

John Dawes was one of those players who made everyone around him better by connecting them with his passing and reading ability!

26 Go to comments

Mzilikazi 2 hours ago

Is the overlap dying in modern rugby?

A very interesting article, Nick. On beautiful and unseasonly cool summer morning here in our part of Qld., as the sun rises over the distant Border Ranges beyond the misty Lockyer Valley, that winter of '63 in the British Isles is now a distant but clear memory. There was a very heavy snowfall in Ulster, I was at school in Belfast. The snow was so heavy by mid morning that the headmaster closed down, sent us all home. Fine for those 99% of the kids who lived within a few miles of the school in E. Belfast. But my brother and I lived up on the Antrim Plateau, a good hour away. It was an interesting journey home, including a three mile hike along narrow country lanes !

It will be interesting to see how Ireland go this year in the 6N. The Nienaber defence revolution at Leinster is bound to be to the fore, with the dominance of that province in the make up of the team. However I would hope the legacy of the Lancaster era is still strong too. I'm not feeling too confident atm, with the AB game and the 2024 England 6N defeat too fresh in the memory.

Great clips from the JPR era. I see John Dawes involved there, and he was so often crucial with his ability to pass accurately under pressure. That is what is missing in the LAR game clips. A John Dawes type ability to pass well under pressure. I feel the teams that cause the rush defence problems will always be those that use out the back accurate passes to create space for the wide player, be he a Cheslin Kolbe or a big fast modern age forward,

26 Go to comments

Bull Shark 3 hours ago

Damian Penaud scores double-hattrick as Bordeaux deep fry Sharks

What do you mean by forced their way through JPM? Into the CC? I didn’t follow the story when SA joined the North at the time - but I doubt SA could have forced much as the North call all the shots. And rightfully so, it is their territory.

SA rugby needs to obviously work on its competitiveness North, and divorcing from the system will only be unnecessarily disruptive for Everyone.

Saw the draws for the CC and EPCR now. I guess the Sharks, Bulls and Stormers will be targeting a win there. Which, strategically, might make more sense in the short term.

10 Go to comments

OJohn 3 hours ago

Is the overlap dying in modern rugby?

Just call Quade Cooper :)

26 Go to comments

Bull Shark 3 hours ago

Damian Penaud scores double-hattrick as Bordeaux deep fry Sharks

As an SA fan, the results are disappointing. But I do think the dust needs to settle and the setup and structure of the global season needs to figure itself out before we throw the baby out with the bath water JPM.

10 Go to comments

Bull Shark 3 hours ago

Damian Penaud scores double-hattrick as Bordeaux deep fry Sharks

France’s backline is going to be scary this season. Hope their forwards come to the party. If they do, 6N will be a whitewash.

My Huguenot roots are tingling. As well as my sports betting account.

Viva le Bleus

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Bull Shark 4 hours ago

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Long gone fried JW. Long gone.

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JW 4 hours ago

Is the overlap dying in modern rugby?

Does it seem like this structure has much to do with shutting down the Duponts or UBB's to you Nick?

Or is this just a carbon copy game plan progressively being worked on as far as you can see.

26 Go to comments

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Challenge Cup : le LOU finit par croquer le Zebre

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