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Pacific Nations Cup

Pacific Nations Cup 2025 : les phases finales aux États-Unis pour la 1re fois

Les Fidji ont remporté l'édition de la Coupe des Nations du Pacifique 2024, en dominant le pays hôte le Japon en finale. (Photo by PHILIP FONG/AFP via Getty Images)

Les États-Unis vont accueillir la Coupe des Nations du Pacifique (PNC) pour la première fois cette année. Les phases finales se dérouleront sur le sol américain, avec des matchs organisés à Denver et Salt Lake City.

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Pour la deuxième année consécutive, la compétition réunira six nations : les Fidji, tenants du titre, le Japon, finaliste 2024, le Canada, les Samoa, les Tonga et les États-Unis.

La PNC aura lieu sur cinq week-ends consécutifs entre le 22 août et le 20 septembre. Une première phase verra les équipes réparties dans deux poules de trois. Les deux premières de chaque groupe seront qualifiées pour les demi-finales.

Les deux autres s’affronteront sur un match de classement, ce qui garantit à chaque équipe de disputer au moins trois rencontres dont une à domicile.

Les demi-finales auront lieu au DICKS Sporting Goods Park de Denver le dimanche 14 septembre. La finale et le match pour la 3e place se dérouleront à l’America First Field de Salt Lake City le samedi 20 septembre.

Hormis le Japon et les Fidji, déjà qualifiés, les autres équipes chercheront à l’occasion de la Pacific Nations Cup à valider leur billet pour la Coupe du Monde 2027. Les trois meilleures nations décrocheront le sésame pour l’Australie. L’équipe classée 6e disputera un match de barrage contre un pays issu de la zone Amérique du Sud.

Le calendrier de la phase de poules de la Coupe des Nations du Pacifique

  • Vendredi 22 août : Canada – États-Unis à Calgary, Canada
  • Samedi 23 août : Tonga – Samoa à Nuku’alofa, Tonga
  • Samedi 30 août : Fidji – Tonga à Suva, Fidji
  • Samedi 30 août : Japon – Canada à Sendai, Japon
  • Samedi 6 septembre : Samoa – Fidji à Rotorua, Nouvelle-Zélande
  • Samedi 6 septembre : États-Unis – Japon à Sacramento, États-Unis

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USAP, la peur du vide

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Comments on RugbyPass

O
OJohn 5 minutes ago
Geoff Parling returns to Leicester as head coach

Hooray

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C
Carlos 25 minutes ago
'Whisper it, but the Wallabies could out-scrum the British and Irish Lions this summer'

He was also a YC magnet.

32 Go to comments
C
Carlos 26 minutes ago
'Whisper it, but the Wallabies could out-scrum the British and Irish Lions this summer'

Windsor-Faulkner-Price. 😊

32 Go to comments
S
Solenn Bonnet 27 minutes ago
Leinster cleanse palette with record URC scoreline against Zebre

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Mzilikazi 34 minutes ago
'Whisper it, but the Wallabies could out-scrum the British and Irish Lions this summer'

Ah, the Pooler front row ! Most legendary in the history of the , I would think. Max Boyce helped…”Here we. here we, here we go, with the Pontypool front row.”

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M
Mzilikazi 38 minutes ago
'Whisper it, but the Wallabies could out-scrum the British and Irish Lions this summer'

Would not go as far as whole house in our family, but for me, yes, W1. Loved playing in the scrum, love watching now😀

32 Go to comments
M
Mzilikazi 41 minutes ago
'Whisper it, but the Wallabies could out-scrum the British and Irish Lions this summer'

Yes, I see that article here on RP, Nick. That is good news that Schmidt is going to look at the o’seas players.


Yes, I would think you are right that LAR will qualify. On the same points as MP, but surely they are too good not to win this crunch game….could be tEnse for ROG in the stands though.

32 Go to comments
B
BC 45 minutes ago
Who would make it into a Women's British and Irish Lions starting XV?

I would pick Oifa Wafer at 6, put Aldcroft in the second row with Ward. I think Wafer is one of the few non-England players mentioned that would contend for a Red Rose shirt, the others being King and possibly Neve Jones. Conversely there are two English players mentioned, Sing and Venner, that probably won’t even make the Red Rose WC squad, let alone a Lions Tour. Still a lot can change in two years, watch out for Millie David.

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Otagoman II 46 minutes ago
'Whisper it, but the Wallabies could out-scrum the British and Irish Lions this summer'

Great article NB, thanks. I would like to know what is the reasoning why so many things are penalties in the scrum. Is it to do with safety or something else?

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N
NB 1 hour ago
'Whisper it, but the Wallabies could out-scrum the British and Irish Lions this summer'

👍

32 Go to comments
N
NB 1 hour ago
'Whisper it, but the Wallabies could out-scrum the British and Irish Lions this summer'

Always the same at the other place. Some of those perceptions of him at the Tahs - lazy, overweight and slow - were impossible to shift!

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NB 1 hour ago
'Whisper it, but the Wallabies could out-scrum the British and Irish Lions this summer'

Hang on to Miz Carlos!

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N
NB 1 hour ago
'Whisper it, but the Wallabies could out-scrum the British and Irish Lions this summer'

They will prob want him for the Lions and maybe sacrifice the Novemeber tour window in order to do so. You could add that Skelton is prob more important to the WB cause than any of the French based to the Lions?

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N
NB 1 hour ago
'Whisper it, but the Wallabies could out-scrum the British and Irish Lions this summer'

😁

32 Go to comments
N
NB 1 hour ago
'Whisper it, but the Wallabies could out-scrum the British and Irish Lions this summer'

Brought up on the exploits of the Pooler front row, so cannot disagree!

32 Go to comments
P
PR 1 hour ago
As the balance of power shifts away from Ireland, has Andy Farrell got his Lions calls right?

Depends on gameplan and conditions. LBB and Penaud behind a retreating pack won’t be as effective. True, Lowe is not the fastest, but almost unstoppable close to the line, has a booming boot for exists and, like most Kiwi backs, reads the game extremely well. If my team was being dragged into the gutters on a rainy night, I would easily pick Lowe over LBB and Penaud. If my backline had constent front-foot ball then, sure, LBB and Penaud. If Kolbe and KLA wasn’t available of course.

196 Go to comments
G
GS 1 hour ago
'Whisper it, but the Wallabies could out-scrum the British and Irish Lions this summer'

Will LAR be prepared to release him to the Wallabies outside the international window?


Interesting that Blair Kinghorn is the only player selected for the Lions playing in France, which gives some idea of the difficulty in introducing a player into the squad, whilst training and some games have/are been played.

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E
Ed the Duck 1 hour ago
As the balance of power shifts away from Ireland, has Andy Farrell got his Lions calls right?

Hmmmm Kolbe I can go with but Lowe ahead of LBB or Penaud? Nah, you’ve lost me on that one. A coach like Joe Schmidt will have a plan to stitch up Lowe like a kipper, faster oil tankers out there these days!

196 Go to comments
E
Ed the Duck 1 hour ago
As the balance of power shifts away from Ireland, has Andy Farrell got his Lions calls right?

Yes, I struggle to have an opinion as you can see…🤣

196 Go to comments
f
frandinand 2 hours ago
'Whisper it, but the Wallabies could out-scrum the British and Irish Lions this summer'

I'm constantly amazed at the negative comments both on here and more so at the other place re Skelton.

In my opinion it says more about the poster than Skelton.

32 Go to comments
LONG READ
LONG READ As the balance of power shifts away from Ireland, has Andy Farrell got his Lions calls right? As the balance of power shifts away from Ireland, has Andy Farrell got his Lions calls right?
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