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Le retour d'Owen Farrell contre le Chili

(Photo by Michael Steele/World Rugby via Getty Images)

Le sélectionneur de l’Angleterre, Steve Borthwick, a choisi son équipe pour affronter le Chili au Stade Pierre-Mauroy de Lille le samedi 23 septembre.

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Owen Farrell redevient le capitaine de l’Angleterre pour la 44e fois, détrônant Chris Robshaw pour devenir le deuxième capitaine de l’histoire. Seul Will Carling a conduit l’Angleterre lors d’un plus grand nombre de tests (59).

Il sera associé à Danny Care à la charnière pour la première fois depuis 2014 contre l’Afrique du Sud à Twickenham. Lors des neuf derniers matchs où ils étaient tous deux titulaires, Farrell a débuté au poste de premier centre.

XV de départ

1 Bevan Rodd
2 Theo Dan
3 Kyle Sinckler
4 David Ribbans
5 George Martin
6 Lewis Ludlam
7 Jack Willis
8 Billy Vunipola
9 Danny Care
10 Owen Farrell (c)
11 Max Malins
12 Ollie Lawrence
13 Elliot Daly
14 Henry Arundell
15 Marcus Smith

Remplaçants

16 Jack Walker
17 Joe Marler
18 Will Stuart
19 Ollie Chessum
20 Ben Earl
21 Ben Youngs
22 George Ford
23 Joe Marchant

Rencontre
Coupe du Monde de Rugby
England
71 - 0
Temps complet
Chile
Toutes les stats et les données

  • Le sélectionneur Steve Borthwick a apporté 13 changements à son XV de départ par rapport au week-end dernier, seuls Kyle Sinckler et Lewis Ludlam conservant leur place parmi les titulaires
  • Six joueurs de l’équipe feront leurs débuts en Coupe du Monde de Rugby : Bevan Rodd, David Ribbans, Jack Willis, Max Malins, Henry Arundell et Jack Walker
  • Marcus Smith sera titulaire pour la première fois lors d’un match de la Coupe du Monde de Rugby, après avoir joué 17 minutes en sortie de banc lors des deux premiers matchs de l’Angleterre
  • Il a battu cinq défenseurs en seulement quatre courses avec ballon lors d’une apparition de 12 minutes contre le Japon pendant le dernier match
  • Il s’agira de son premier test au poste d’arrière, après avoir débuté 19 matchs au poste de demi d’ouverture
  • Elliot Daly débutera au poste de second centre pour la quatrième fois seulement de sa carrière, après avoir porté le maillot n°13 contre l’Afrique du Sud en 2016, ainsi que contre l’Écosse et le pays de Galles en 2022
  • Ollie Lawrence a été nommé Joueur de la saison en Premiership après avoir marqué cinq essais en 12 apparitions pour Bath lors de la saison 2022-23
  • Ce sera la première fois qu’il sera associé à Elliot Daly au centre pour l’Angleterre
  • George Ford affiche une moyenne de 20,5 points par match à la Coupe du Monde de Rugby 2023, alors qu’il avait inscrit 4,3 points de moyenne sur l’ensemble de ses quatre premiers tests de l’année

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Rebeccakirby 18 minutes ago
Peato Mauvaka cops ban for headbutt on Scotland star

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33 Go to comments
M
Mzilikazi 9 hours ago
'Ulster, though no one wants to admit it, isn't much more than a development province right now.'

“I was wondering if the AIL had clubs that were on the tipping point of wanting to become pro, how close could they get to a current Ulster etc”.


The Irish structure has always been the International team at the top, then the four provinces, then the clubs below that. Before the pro era in each province there were senior clubs playing each other, and that was pretty much “ring fenced”…no relegation or promotion. Then below that a series of junior leagues. The top players in the international scene played in the Five Nations(before Italy came in), and against the touring All Blacks or Springboks initially, then later Australia and Argentina came in. Actually I would need to go back and check the history of the teams coming onto the scene ie other than the Ab’s and Boks.


Those International players would only play for their province three times each year in the Inter Pro games, with the Bok, AB etc games only in tour years. Rest of the time, every single Int. player played club rugby every weekend.


Pro era dawned, and the four provinces became the sole pro teams, feeding up to the Int. team. There is no prospect as far as I can see of any AIL team ever becoming professional. Deepete, or someone living in Ireland would know more than I do, but what happens is fringe and academy players can play in the AIL, giving them game time they would not get otherwise. Top International players would rarely play at AIL level.


I think in Australia the tyranny of distance inhibits an AIL type structure. Ireland is tiny, good rail and road sytems, and it is easy to play in Cork, Limerick, Dublin, any where, weekend after weekend. Imagine an All Australian league, and travelling from Townsville for a game in Margaret River, etc. etc.


“I actually had the tables up and had no idea who was who lol”. Neither do I in some cases. A lot of new clubs since I played/lived in Ireland…I have to check who some are !!


Good discussion here JW. Have enjoyed it.

33 Go to comments
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Rebeccakirby 9 hours ago
'France may leave top players at home but will still be serious contenders in New Zealand'

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44 Go to comments
R
Rebeccakirby 9 hours ago
Fin Smith: Northampton Saints face battle to keep England star

Months earlier, I’d sunk $156,000 into what I thought was a golden opportunity, an online cryptocurrency investment promising sky-high returns. The website was sleek, the testimonials glowing, and the numbers kept climbing. But when I tried to withdraw my profits, the platform froze. Emails went unanswered, support chats died, and my “investment” vanished into the digital ether. I’d been scammed, and the sting of it burned deep.Desperate, I stumbled across Alpha Spy Nest while scouring the web for help. Their site/reviews didn’t promise miracles, just results, specialists in tracking down lost funds from online scams. Skeptical but out of options, I reached out. The process started with a simple form: I detailed the scam, uploaded screenshots of transactions, and shared the wallet addresses I’d sent my crypto to. Within hours, they confirmed they’d take my case.What followed was like watching a high-stakes chess game unfold, though I only saw the moves, not the players. Alpha Spy Nest dove into the blockchain, tracing my funds through a maze of wallets designed to obscure their path. They explained how scammers often use mixers to launder crypto, but certain patterns like timing and wallet clustering, could still betray them. I didn’t understand half of it, but their confidence kept me hopeful. Hours later, they updated me: my money had landed in an exchange account tied to the scam network. They’d identified it through a mix of on-chain analysis and intel from sources I’d never grasp. After 24 hours, i got a message, my funds were frozen in the scammer’s account pending review. Alpha Spy Nest had apparently flagged it just in time.  After some back-and-forth, the exchange with the help of Alpha Spy Nest reversed the transactions, and $145,000 of my original $156,000 hit my wallet. The rest, they said, was likely gone forever, siphoned off early. I never met anyone from Alpha Spy Nest, never heard a voice or saw a face. Yet, their methodical precision pulled me back from the brink. My money wasn’t fully restored, but the recovery felt like a win, a lifeline from a faceless ally in a world of digital shadows. If you find yourself in the same situation, you can also reach out to them via: Email: Alphaspynest@mail.com, whatsapp: ‪+15132924878‬, telegram: https://t.me/Alphaspynest,

9 Go to comments
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