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Champions Cup : les 5 chiffres de la 2e journée

Exeter Chiefs v Stade Toulousain – Investec Champions Cup – Sandy Park

Des cartons, des essais, des minutes qui passent plus ou moins vite… C’est le petit bilan chiffré de la deuxième journée de Champions Cup.

3 – cartons en une mi-temps

L’Union Bordeaux-Bègles a reçu pas moins de trois cartons jaunes lors de la victoire 40-19 face à l’Ulster. Certes les Bordelais ont fait mieux que le week-end précédent où ils avaient concédé 15 pénalités contre Leicester (6), mais aucun carton jaune. Cette fois, c’est l’inverse avec seulement 7 pénalités contre l’Ulster (sifflé 12 fois), mais trois cartons en première mi-temps avec Gazzotti (16e), Moefana (30e) et Poirot (31e).

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Pénalités

12
Pénalités concédées
7
1
Cartons jaunes
3
0
Cartons rouges
0

Mais 3, c’est aussi le nombre d’essais marqués par deux joueurs anglais lors de la large victoire des Harlequins à domicile face aux Stormers sud-africains (53-16). Le troisième ligne centre Alex Dombrandt et l’ailier Cadan Murley ont chacun marqué un triplé.

9 – ans de bamboche

Cela faisait neuf ans (15 novembre 2015) que le Leinster n’avait pas marqué aussi peu de points à Dublin que samedi 14 décembre face à des Clermontois solides en défense (15-7). À l’époque, les Wasps s’étaient imposés en poule (33-6) à la RDS Arena.

13 – victoires de suite

Il y a aussi un autre chiffre repéré par nos confrères du Midol : le nombre de victoires consécutives du Stade Rochelais contre des clubs anglais. Un record qui remonte déjà au 18 janvier 2020 lorsque la Rochelle l’avait emporté 33 à 14 à Exeter. Depuis, aucun club anglais n’a réussi à faire chuter les Maritimes ! Et ce record va encore perdurer quelques mois de plus car les deux prochains adversaires des Rochelais sont des Irlandais (le Leinster, le 12 janvier) et des Italiens (Benetton, le 18 janvier) avant de penser à la suite.

Rencontre
Investec Champions Cup
Stade Rochelais
35 - 7
Temps complet
Bristol
Toutes les stats et les données

19 – fois la même affiche

On ne s’en lasse pas ! C’était la 19e confrontation en Coupe d’Europe entre Castres et le Munster, l’affiche la plus fréquente de l’histoire de la compétition. Grâce à leur victoire 16-14 samedi, les Tarnais ont légèrement amélioré un bilan toujours en faveur des Irlandais : 13 victoires pour le Munster, dont une en demi-finale en 2002, 1 nul et 5 victoires pour le CO.

35 – minutes seulement

C’est le nombre de minutes de jeu qu’il a fallu à Toulouse pour inscrire quatre essais, signés Dupont (8e), Marchand (16e), Lebel (28e) et Flament (35e) à Exeter et décrocher le bonus offensif. Au total, les Toulousains ont marqué dix essais pour s’imposer largement 64-21.

Rencontre
Investec Champions Cup
Exeter Chiefs
21 - 64
Temps complet
Toulouse
Toutes les stats et les données


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M
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
J
JW 4 hours ago
Scott Robertson has to take charge of his All Blacks in 2025

Haha crap man I wouldn't know if SR has ever made a profit. ABs subsidize everything. Factors like SR clubs not paying 'for' their ABs etc, normal having a star would cost you 2 or 3x as much as a regular, but NZR covers all that in NZ. Pretty sure was the case for the other two partners too. I doubt even NZR knows the exact ratios sponsors like Sky/Adidas/AIG/Altrad/Investec give for local product.


No doubt SR used to make more money with the 3 partners, but of course it was also split 3 way. TBH I don't think its going to be much different (I think the new deal is still higher than before?). That last deal was bumper despite the comp being in decline, then SA left and the deal was probably worth even more for NZ? Can't recall how that played out I think Sky kept the agreemnt (fully). They'll be taking a big hit but it would be anything to do with the state of the game.


So when you say bleeding, you mean since around 2013/14 right? When SA'n and Aussie crowds finally stopped turning up to watch NZ smash them every week. So again, I was just stating your picture was wrong, and you've got the wrong causes, I don't disagree too much with the idea it's 'bleeding' though, id1ots were complaining about NZ sides getting a rough deal come final time for a loooong period and lots of other things that dragged the game down but on the field it just kept getting better and better. The problem is this nationalistic concept, that caught up on them (previously being the great driver for interest) and fans didn't care about the top four teams like every other sports competition in the world. They only cared about their local teams not winning.


No, SR wasnt optimal, which is what it was recommended to have just the SR Pacific comp instead. I'm not sure how much better things are now though. It needs time?


I know how I'd like to find equilibrium and it's much like what you propose. One big difference is I just don't think they need to cut SR. I would switch investment into an NPC/fully domestic scene + youth, like you, I'd just have like a much shorter SR season and I'd try and create a university scene rather than high school, that little extra age demographic matters a lot to investment/interest.


It's what the NRL can pay, and I think I heard it recently for someone in the spot light. I used it as a future figure more than anything though, the idea being these other leagues are only going to be more and more competitive, so much so they take away local talent before it can have a chance to develop. And once it goes they're unlikely to develop into the player they would have here. Not choosing a path that can compete will be a disaster imo. Thus the All Black decline.


I think don't think theres any reason your ideas can't work though, with maybe a added little flair here and there to drive some extra revenue. 20 is just a number to get a picture how many of top 60 might dissapear, it's nothing Id calculated. Think of it as an 'at any particular time' number.


In general I think people so quickly forget those that leave and all hope is placed on the next guy. Think that were talking top 4 or 5 in a position, there are a lot of positions that don't place much past the number 3. Look at Bell, theres no one he would be one of NZ top dozen hookers, numerous people would have left without getting a shot and the likes of Riccitelli or Eklund are obvious better. You've got first fives like Burke, Jordan, Falcon, Black, Plummer next year, Ioane Sopoaga, West who at any one time are going to be 3, 4, and 5 in NZ order. You've TKB, Smith, now Perenara, Weber, even Ruru is having a standout season and ALL would be better than the 3rd best local in Hotham or Christie. Now weve got last season statistical best full back leaving in Stevenson, he's joining Moorby and Rayasi, Bridge, and god knows who else who's having an awesome year that would break him into the All Blacks if it was in Super Rugby. Midfield is stacked when at home would be scratching around for guys like the Umaga-Jensen boys hoping they were fit to fill out 4 or 5th best 2nd5 and centers, when the likes of TJ Faiane, Nankiville, Seta, Aso, Fekitoa, Goodhue, Leicester, Ngani, even one of my fav Rob Thompson would be better than getting down to picks like Aumua, Ennor, McCleod, Tupea, and those that would have to come after them. We've got some of my fav loosies in Lachlan Boshier, Charlie Gamble, Whetu Douglas overseas, now Akira, never my talented players like.


I think your top 60 must have be a picture of the 36 man Crusaders squad plus a list of last years All Blacks! Obviously I've gone off track here as sure, these players leave a big whole but it's not one that NZ hasn't been able to fill in the past while maintaining quality SR sides (the periods when it was rocking), but there will be a time when loosing too many of those quality players has a much bigger impact than the already currently disillusioned SR fan can take.


Bottom line is Australia have far more talent and players that we do (statistically) and all that would need to have in the short term to fix your perceived problem with Super Rugby is trade some the best NZ players into the Aus sides. Simple, problem solved, competitive comp achieved.

cut off super rugby and stop the bleeding . put all the money back into the remaining competitions

Is too quick, many will see it as an opportunity to leave and that starts the very risky slope. You have to have a plan. Any change needs to be gradual and with a better future prospect, until then, voices like yours are only going to undermine any possible immediate success.

87 Go to comments
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LONG READ Is the overlap dying in modern rugby? Is the overlap dying in modern rugby?
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