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Outrageuse domination de l'Afrique du Sud au classement mondial

Des supporters de l'Afrique du Sud célèbrent après la victoire des Springboks lors du test-match du Rugby Championship entre l'Afrique du Sud et la Nouvelle-Zélande au stade Ellis Park de Johannesburg, le 31 août 2024. (Photo by PHILL MAGAKOE / AFP) (Photo by PHILL MAGAKOE/AFP via Getty Images)

Le lundi 2 septembre 2024, l’Afrique du Sud conserve une avance de 1,25 point sur l’Irlande en tête du classement mondial masculin de World Rugby.

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La victoire impressionnante des Springboks contre la Nouvelle-Zélande (31-27) leur a permis de gagner un quart de point, portant leur total à 93,37 points, tandis que l’Irlande reste à 92,12 points.

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Rugby Championship
South Africa
31 - 27
Temps complet
New Zealand
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Les All Blacks, qui ont vu leur avance de 27-17 fondre en seconde mi-temps, perdent le même nombre de points et chutent à 88,45 points, tout en conservant leur troisième place.

La France (4e) et l’Angleterre (5e) ne sont pas menacées, mais l’Écosse profite de la défaite 20-19 de l’Argentine contre l’Australie pour passer devant les Pumas et s’emparer de la sixième position.

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Rugby Championship
Argentina
19 - 20
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Australia
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Les Wallabies, avec un gain de 1,73 point, dépassent l’Italie et prennent la huitième place.

Dans l’Asahi Super Dry Pacific Nations Cup, les Samoa et les États-Unis ont chacun remporté une victoire à domicile contre les Tonga et le Canada, respectivement.

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Pacific Nations Cup
Samoa
43 - 17
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Tonga
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Les Samoa, grâce à leur victoire 43-17, gagnent 0,37 point mais restent 13e, trois places devant les Tonga.

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Les 0,24 points obtenus par les États-Unis après leur victoire 28-15 à Los Angeles ne suffisent pas pour les faire monter à la 19e place, mais le Canada passe derrière le Chili, au 22e rang.

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Pacific Nations Cup
USA
28 - 15
Temps complet
Canada
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f
fl 35 minutes ago
Why Les Kiss and Stuart Lancaster can lead Australia to glory

“A succession of recent ex-players going straight back into the game as coaches in their early 40’s would prob be enough to kill it stone-dead. Innovation would die a death.”

Would it? I do think one of the major differences between rugby and most other sports - which we’ve been overlooking - is the degree to which players are expected to lead team meetings & analysis sessions and the like. Someone like Owen Farrell has basically been an assistant coach already for ten years - and he’s been so under a variety of different head coaches with different expectations and playing styles.


“The most interesting ppl I have met in the game have all coached well into their sixties and they value the time and opportunity they have had to reflect and therefore innovate in the game. That’s based on their ability to compare and contrast between multiple eras.”

I don’t doubt that that’s true. But having interesting insights doesn’t necessarily mean you’ll be the best able to inspire a team, or the best at managing the backroom staff.


“Wayne Smith winning the WWC in his mid sixties three years ago prob means nothing to you but it meant a lot to him. It took him back to the roots of is own coaching journey.”

I don’t doubt that! But I don’t think coaches should be hired on the basis that it means a lot to them.


“The likes of Carlo Ancelotti and Wayne Bennett and Andy Reid all have a tale to tell. You should open your ears and listen to it!”

I agree! Never have I ever suggested otherwise!

176 Go to comments
J
JW 4 hours ago
French bid to poach 109kg 17-year-old dual-code Aussie prospect Heinz Lemoto

Yes that’s what WR needs to look at. Football had the same problem with european powerhouses getting all the latin talent then you’re gaurenteed to get the odd late bloomer (21/22 etc, all the best footballers can play for the country much younger to get locked) star changing his allegiance.


They used youth rep selection for locking national elifibilty at one point etc. Then later only counted residency after the age of 18 (make clubs/nations like in this case wait even longer).


That’s what I’m talking about, not changing allegiance in rugby (were it can only be captured by the senior side), where it is still the senior side. Oh yeah, good point about CJ, so in most cases we probably want kids to be able to switch allegiance, were say someone like Lemoto could rep Tonga (if he wasn’t so good) but still play for Australia’s seniors, while in someone like Kite’s (the last aussie kid to go to France) case he’ll be French qualified via 5 years residency at the age of 21, so France to lock him up before Aussie even get a chance to select him. But if we use footballs regulations, who I’m suggesting WR need to get their a into g replicating, he would only start his 5 years once he turns 18 or whatever, meaning 23 yo is as soon as anyone can switch, and when if they’re good enough teams like NZ and Aus can select them (France don’t give a f, they select anybody just to lock them).

9 Go to comments
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