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Écran géant en bord terrain : ce qu’apporte le retour direct

Les joueurs de l'équipe de France assistent à un entraînement à Marcoussis, au sud de Paris, le 6 novembre 2024, dans le cadre de la préparation du match contre le Japon. (Photo by Anne-Christine POUJOULAT / AFP) (Photo by ANNE-CHRISTINE POUJOULAT/AFP via Getty Images)

Un écran géant – et quand on dit géant, c’est géant – a été installé devant les tribunes du terrain d’honneur du centre du rugby à Marcoussis.

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Plusieurs fois par séance d’entraînement, les joueurs sont invités à se rendre devant pour revoir en léger différé les actions qui viennent de se dérouler.

Là, sont en effet projetées en quasi direct les images de la séance en cours, captées par drones et autres caméras, et montées à la va-vite par trois analystes vidéo.

« On leur dit ‘on veut regarder ça’ et ils sont capables de le recouper et le montrer avec un léger différé », explique Laurent Sempéré, entraîneur adjoint en charge de la conquête. « Ils sont très performants et eux aussi sont sources de proposition. On construit l’utilisation de cet outil ensemble. Mais aujourd’hui, ce que l’on constate, c’est que c’est percutant. »

Réagir à chaud

« C’est un outil de plus. Ça permet de faire les retours en direct sur l’action passée, positive ou négative, de montrer ce qui est bien et ce qui ne va pas pour le corriger en direct sur le terrain », détaille de son côté le troisième-ligne aile François Cros (30 ans, 32 sélections).

« C’est un outil de plus pour la performance. Ça permet de gagner du temps sur le terrain. » Ainsi donc, plus besoin d’avoir de longues séances d’analyses vidéo décalées de l’entraînement, souvent organisées plusieurs heures après en salle.

La force du dispositif, c’est de réagir tout de suite, à chaud, et de corriger ce qui doit l’être dans l’instant, sans attendre. `

« C’est un outil différent, quelque chose dont on avait besoin », enchaîne Laurent Sempéré. « On est perpétuellement en train de chercher ce qui peut nous aider à agrémenter les entraînements et faire qu’on ciblera mieux nos actions. »

Être plus percutant avec les joueurs

« On va être plus percutant avec les joueurs. On peut faire des retours en direct ou présenter des choses sur le terrain. Ça nous permet de ne pas déconnecter de ce qu’on fait en salle.

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« Ce qui se passe à la base, c’est sur le terrain et pouvoir montrer en vidéo ce qui se passe directement sur le terrain, c’est riche pour nous en termes de sens. Ça nous permet de transformer ce qu’on veut montrer aux joueurs », affirme Sempéré.

D’autres innovations technologiques ont été apportées ces derniers mois sous l’égide de la cellule analyse. « Dans la salle vidéo, on a bien avancé sur ça aussi. Ça fait partie de notre travail de recherche en dehors des compétitions pour sans cesse progresser », indique l’entraîneur adjoint.

De là à prolonger les temps de récupération devant l’écran géant en regardant d’autres programmes ? « La récup’ c’est bien, mais on se refroidit vite », sourit François Cros qui plaide pour de courtes séances vidéo à l’extérieur, surtout quand approchera le Tournoi des Six Nations.

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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I
IkeaBoy 4 hours ago
Why Les Kiss and Stuart Lancaster can lead Australia to glory

“Why are you so insistent on being wrong? Man United won in 2008 (beating Chelsea in the final). In 2009 Barcelona won, beating United.”

Good lad, just checking. So you’re not a bot! Chelsea bombed the 2008 final more than United won it. John Terry… couldn’t happen to a nicer fella.


“The gap between wins ignores the finals contested. 2 in 2 years with his City Triumph. The most recent put him in the elite company of managers to have won it with multiple clubs. Yet more late career success and history.”

Again - you’re not correct. City won the CL in 2023, and made the final in 2021. Those are the only two CL finals they have made.”

So the difference between 2021 and 2023 would of course be TWO YEARS. 24 months would account for 3 different seasons. They contested ECL finals twice in two years. The first in 2021 - which they lost - was still the first elite European final in the clubs then 141 year history. Explain clearly how that’s not an achievement? Guess what age he was then…


“I think your take on Gatland is pretty silly. Gatland was without Edwards in the 2013 and 2017 Lions tours and managed to do alright.”

I thought you don’t care what certain managers did 10 years ago…

Why would I address Eddie Jones? Why would he be deserving of a single sentence?


“I am aware Les Kiss has achieved great things in his career, but I don’t care what he did over ten years ago. Rugby was a different sport back then.”

So you haven’t watched even a minute of Super Rugby this year?


“lol u really need to chill out”

Simply frightful! If you’re not a bot you’re at least Gen-Z?

171 Go to comments
f
fl 5 hours ago
Why Les Kiss and Stuart Lancaster can lead Australia to glory

“Pep didn’t win the ECL in 2009. It was 2008 with Barca”

Why are you so insistent on being wrong? Man United won in 2008 (beating Chelsea in the final). In 2009 Barcelona won, beating United.


“The gap between wins ignores the finals contested. 2 in 2 years with his City Triumph. The most recent put him in the elite company of managers to have won it with multiple clubs. Yet more late career success and history.”

Again - you’re not correct. City won the CL in 2023, and made the final in 2021. Those are the only two CL finals they have made. With Barcelona, Pep made the semi final four consecutive times - with City he’s managed only 3 in 8 years. This year they didn’t even make the round of 16.


To re-cap, you wrote that Pep “has gotten better with age. By every measure.” There are some measures that support what you’re saying, but the vast majority of the measures that you have highlighted actually show the opposite.


I am aware Les Kiss has achieved great things in his career, but I don’t care what he did over ten years ago. Rugby was a different sport back then.


I think your take on Gatland is pretty silly. Gatland was without Edwards in the 2013 and 2017 Lions tours and managed to do alright. You’ve also not addressed Eddie Jones.


I agree wrt Schmidt. He would ideally be retained, but it wouldn’t work to have a remote head coach. He should definitely be hired as a consultant/analyst/selector though.


“Look at the talent that would be discarded in Schmidt and Kiss if your age Nazism was applied.”

lol u really need to chill out lad. Kiss and Schmidt would both be great members of the coaching set up in 2025, but it would be ridiculous to bank on either to retain the head coach role until 2031.

171 Go to comments
I
IkeaBoy 5 hours ago
Why Les Kiss and Stuart Lancaster can lead Australia to glory

Pep didn’t win the ECL in 2009. It was 2008 with Barca. The gap between wins ignores the finals contested. 2 in 2 years with his City Triumph. The most recent put him in the elite company of managers to have won it with multiple clubs. Yet more late career success and history.


His time with City - a lower win ratio compared to Bayern Munich as you say - includes a 100 PT season. A feat that will likely never be surpassed. I appreciate you don’t follow soccer too closely but even casual fans refer to the sport in ‘pre and post Pep’ terms and all because of what he has achieved and is continuing to achieve, late career. There is a reason that even U10’s play out from the back now at every level of the game. That’s also a fairly recent development.


How refreshing to return to rugby on a rugby forum.


Ireland won a long over due slam in 2009. The last embers of a golden generation was kicked on by a handful of young new players and a new senior coach. Kiss was brought in as defence coach and was the reason they won it. They’d the best defence in the game at the time. He all but invented the choke tackle. Fittingly they backed it up in the next world cup in their 2011 pool match against… Australia. The instantly iconic image of Will Genia getting rag-dolled by Stephen Ferris.


His career since has even included director of rugby positions. He would have an extremely good idea of where the game is at and where it is going in addition to governance experience and dealings. Not least in Oz were many of the players will have come via or across Rugby League pathways.


Gatland isn’t a valid coach to compare too. He only ever over-achieved and was barely schools level without Shaun Edwards at club or test level. His return to Wales simply exposed his limitations and a chaotic union. It wasn’t age.


Schmidt is open to staying involved in a remote capacity which I think deserves more attention. It would be a brain drain to lose him. He stepped in to coach the ABs in the first 2022 test against Ireland when Foster was laid out with Covid. They mullered Ireland 42-19. He was still heavily involved in the RWC 2023 quarter final. Same story.


Look at the talent that would be discarded in Schmidt and Kiss if your age Nazism was applied.

171 Go to comments
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