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Combien vont gagner les équipes au Tournoi des Six Nations 2024

Il y a 260 jours

Six Nations Trophy (Photo by Steve Bardens - RFU/The RFU Collection via Getty Images)

La cagnotte en jeu pour l’édition 2024 du Tournoi des Six Nations devrait être de 16,5 millions de livres-sterling, soit un peu moins de 19 millions d’euros, selon le site britannique Ruck qui a dévoilé cette somme jeudi 9 novembre 2023.

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La dotation semble baisser légèrement d’année en année puisqu’elle était de 20,3 millions d’euros en 2022, de 19,8 millions d’euros en 2023 et donc de 18,9 millions d’euros en 2024.

Le vainqueur pourrait empocher la coquette somme de 6 millions de £ (6,9 millions d’euros) tandis que les cinq autres équipes se partageront le restant de la somme.

La répartition par nation

La répartition devrait être celle-ci : 3,5 millions de £ (4 millions €) pour le deuxième, 2,5 millions de £ (2,8 millions €) pour le troisième, 2 millions £ (2,3 millions €) pour le quatrième, 1,5 millions de £ (1,7 million €) pour le cinquième et 1 million de £ (1,14 million €) pour le dernier.

Ce pactole est cédé par le comité du Six Nations aux fédérations qui bénéficient de leur côté de la billetterie (à partager avec la Ligue nationale de rugby en ce qui concerne la France).

A titre de comparaison, en réalisant le Grand Chelem en 2022, la fédération française de rugby avait remporté 7,7 millions d’Euros de la part du comité des Six Nations.

Une billetterie en baisse en 2024

Sur ce point, la fédération française de rugby avait anticipé un manque à gagner pour la prochaine édition du Tournoi puisque aucune rencontre n’aura lieu au Stade de France (81 000 places), réquisitionné pour les Jeux olympiques de Paris 2024.

Ainsi, les trois rencontres à domicile se joueront le vendredi 2 février à 21h contre l’Irlande à Marseille (67 000 places), le dimanche 25 février à 16h contre l’Italie à Lille (50 000 places) et le samedi 16 mars à 21h contre l’Angleterre à Lyon (59 000 places).

Soit près de 70 000 places en moins en cumulant les trois rencontres en rapport avec un Stade de France affichant complet pour les trois rencontres à domicile.

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SK 10 minutes ago

There's only one answer to the Springboks' fly-half conundrum

Libbok is the best all court player, he has the most slick distribution and knows how to put players in space but lets be honest, Libbok could not hit a barn door with a shotgun. He is really poor off the tee in any conditions that resemble a challenge. Mgomezulu has to play in the same team as him so he can kick for posts. Apart from that there is a real case to have Mgomezulu in because of his attacking quality. He has to be a fullback or a centre to support him or Faf has to kick but Faf is not a long term option because he is getting on in age. The ideal would be to have Nohamba in the team because now you have a kicking scrum half who is quite reliable with the boot and who has a crisp service but the problem is his defensive weaknesses are well documented. De Allende is all class but does he make the team at the next world cup? He will be 35 or 36 at that time and thats hardly a good age for a 12. The option for me is to shift Willemse to 12, let Mgomezulu play 15, and start Libbok. That will be the combo in 2026 that seems the most versatile and hopefully Nohamba comes along and plays 9.

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Jmann 40 minutes ago

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SA must go through the same as the peerless 2008-2017 NZ team did. And although they have never reached the same heights as Rugby’s GOAT team. They will face the same fate.

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Ardy 6 hours ago

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JD Kiwi 7 hours ago

Why England should take Joe Marler’s advice and build for the future in the front row

Hi Nick, maybe the RFU coaches think that Asher Opoku-Fordjour isn't bulky enough for tighthead? I remember as a Sale fan thinking how small he looked coming on against Quins, expecting him to get mullered, only to be amazed at how well he held his own.

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Tom 10 hours ago

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My first thought was “damn that's a good Lions backrow, Lawes, Willis, Simmonds” my second thought was “why the fk aren't any of these guys playing for England?!”

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Bull Shark 11 hours ago

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Ah. Hogg. The poster boy of the Lions. Who is he related to at RP?

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Tom 12 hours ago

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He doesn't have the instincts for it having played so much 15s, hence the best 15s player on the planet can't make the starting 7. He's capable of game breaking moments off the bench but his instinct is to play flat and put the other players on crash balls. He's still trying to play 7s like a 15s number 9. Can't actually believe Great Britain aka The Lions couldn't even qualify, what a joke. I wanted to see Adam Radwan play! :(

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RW 13 hours ago

There's only one answer to the Springboks' fly-half conundrum

Improve the the chat, block Turlough

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DP 13 hours ago

Melvyn Jaminet handed huge suspension and fine by France

Now lets see what happens to the two French “alleged” rapists in Argentina…

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Rob 14 hours ago

Melvyn Jaminet handed huge suspension and fine by France

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Bull Shark 15 hours ago

There's only one answer to the Springboks' fly-half conundrum

It’s all going to come down to kicking form. I suspect if Libbok shines up on his kicking in training he’d start with DW at 15 and SFM covering 23. Getting yanked if it’s a tight game. But it won’t be long until SFM is the incumbent 10.

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DG 17 hours ago

Why England should take Joe Marler’s advice and build for the future in the front row

I’m surprised that Craig Wright isn’t getting a mention. His performances, throughout the World Champs were consistently great and his stats must be up there. He very active in the open and appeared to do a great job in the scrum, but I’m no expert!

17 Go to comments

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RugbyAnalysis 17 hours ago

Why England should take Joe Marler’s advice and build for the future in the front row

Thanks Nella, a very interesting approach to the problems of front rows and the scrum in particular. I work as a data analyst for a club that is strongly based on a vertical style of play, and I have rediscovered the technical vitality of front row play and the radical importance of set pieces. The game is populated by hundreds of details that we do not perceive and that make the potential difference between winning and losing. In Argentina we call 'Mañas' these differential capacities that inhabit this type of player (´Tricks´ in English...?).

17 Go to comments

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Turlough 17 hours ago

There's only one answer to the Springboks' fly-half conundrum

I think SAs problem is one of arrogance. Their boasting and goading before the Irish series was a perfect example of it. Ebens blood covered face is a good reminder of where lack of humility gets you. Hopefully they can proceed with more honour and less arrogance from now on. Pollard kicked 100% versus Ireland and still lost. Change it now.

36 Go to comments

M

MO 17 hours ago

South Africa stun New Zealand as men’s Olympic sevens semi-finals set

SA deserved the win, ABs were error prone and I believe a little complacent. I am assuming a Fiji vs France final, unless the Boks can destoy Dupont’s dream again.

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WR 17 hours ago

There's only one answer to the Springboks' fly-half conundrum

Tough one but I disagree. Putting Libbok in most matches will cost us. Especially against better teams. He just doesn't have what it takes. Aside from his kicking woes, he is a very good player. Pollard are the best option for tough games, but SFM is the best choice for me. He can do what both other players can do. He can play more positions than them. He is the best SA have now and will be for a very long time to come. We have an absolute super star like Kolbe, KLA and Moody in SFM. Time to get him in that 10 jersey and let him show case his absolute class. To let him grow and learn all he can from Tony Brown as we won't have TB for always. Most likely only until 2027. NZ will want him back. Time to cash in and go for broke. ML as an impact player might be a better option unless it's against a top 5 team, then best to have HP on the bench in case. That's not experience that can be chucked away. That would be stupid. We have WLR and DW at 15, HP and SFM at flyhalf. If anything, why not see how ML performs as a a scrum half? I know it's not his usual position, but he can be converted. You can't exchange what (in my personal opinion) is one of the best centre pairings currently in the world for ML or HP. That would be a disaster. No, we need HP at least on the bench playing top 5 in the WR.

36 Go to comments

W

WR 18 hours ago

South Africa stun New Zealand as men’s Olympic sevens semi-finals set

Well, on X they claim they beat SA by 2-1 and won the series against SA. Nevermind that it's 2 different competitions with completely different players, and a completely different country. AGAIN, they think that talking about it and claiming it, that they are the winners. That they DESERVE IT. Yet, as per usual, they CHOKED AGAIN in the quarterfinals. The Boks had 2 good games. That's it. The French is a different story altogether. They know how to reach a final. 2 games to go for either Gold or Bronze. Good news that, but coming in 4th don't get medals, so the Boks have to get in the final to be assured of a medal. It won't be easy. Only teams that CAN play is still in the competition, not teams that thinks talking themselves into a medal will get them a medal. Fiji is now the favorites would be my guess, but anyone can take it from here. Good luck Boks!! As usual you have my full support💯

23 Go to comments

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Mzilikazi 18 hours ago

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Thanks , Brett. It will be a very powerful Lions team, but the WB’s will be stronger too, would be my feeling. I don’t see it being all one way traffic.

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StephenE 18 hours ago

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Bull Shark 18 hours ago

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I see shifting from 7s to 15s as a pretty logical and good developmental step for good rugby players. But going 15s to 7s makes little sense for most. Which is why I agree AdP is a freak. Which is why France will win the gold and smash everyone as the rightful no.1 favourites!

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