Édition du Nord

Select Edition

Nord Nord
Sud Sud
Mondial Mondial
Nouvelle Zélande Nouvelle Zélande
France France

Pro D2 : Dax ajoute le bonus au derby landais

L'US Dax a remporté le derby des Landes face à Mont-de-Marsan, une victoire qui lui permet de repasser dans la première partie de tableau de Pro D2. (Capture Canal + Sport)

Dans le dernier match de la 11e journée de Pro D2, Dax a construit sa victoire petit à petit face Mont-de-Marsan, dans le derby landais (40-11).

Un derby maitrisé de bout en bout. En dépit d’une délocalisation au Pays basque, dans l’enceinte de l’Aviron Bayonnais, l’US Dax a méthodiquement détruit Mont-de-Marsan, l’autre club landais de Pro D2.

ADVERTISEMENT
Rencontre
Pro D2
Dax
40 - 11
Temps complet
Mont de Marsan
Toutes les stats et les données

Les Dacquois en ont profité pour décrocher leur premier succès bonifié cette saison et se replacent en première partie de tableau.

Déjà largement en tête à la pause (20-3), les joueurs de Jeff Dubois ont ensuite bénéficié du carton rouge infligé au 2e ligne montois Aston Fortuin, exclu trois minutes après son entrée (52e).

Les visiteurs ont bien eu un sursaut d’orgueil, marquant un essai dans la foulée. Mais dans le sillage d’un Noah Nene impressionnant sur le 3e essai des siens, l’US Dax allait chercher une victoire à cinq points à trois minutes du coup de sifflet final.

« Le score est très lourd, on ne s’attendait pas ça », reconnaissait le Montois Christophe Loustalot au micro de Canal +. « On voulait mettre les ingrédients pour faire un bon match. 40 points dans un derby, c’est violent. »

D’autant plus violent que le Stade Montois ne pourra pas effacer cette déconvenue le week-end prochain, la Pro D2 faisant relâche.

ADVERTISEMENT

Au contraire, les Dacquois vont passer une bonne semaine de vacances, revenus dans la première partie de tableau grâce à ce large succès.

Synthèse du match

4
Coups de pied de pénalité
2
4
Essais
1
4
Transformations
0
0
Drops
0
76
Courses avec ballon
87
8
Franchissements
3
11
Turnovers perdus
14
8
Turnovers gagnés
2

Pro D2

P
W
L
D
PF
PA
PD
BP T
BP-7
BP
Total
1
Grenoble
11
8
3
0
36
2
US Montauban
11
8
3
0
35
3
Brive
11
7
4
0
33
4
Biarritz
11
7
4
0
32
5
Beziers
11
6
5
0
31
6
Provence Rugby
11
6
4
1
31
7
Soyaux Angouleme
11
5
4
2
26
8
Colomiers
11
5
5
1
25
9
Aurillac
11
5
6
0
22
10
Agen
11
4
7
0
21
11
Mont de Marsan
10
4
6
0
21
12
Dax
10
5
5
0
21
13
USON Nevers
11
4
7
0
19
14
Oyonnax
11
4
7
0
19
15
Valence Romans
11
4
7
0
19
16
Nice
11
3
8
0
16
ADVERTISEMENT

LIVE

{{item.title}}

Trending on RugbyPass

Commentaires

0 Comments
Soyez le premier à commenter...

Inscrivez-vous gratuitement et dites-nous ce que vous en pensez vraiment !

Inscription gratuite
ADVERTISEMENT

Latest Features

Comments on RugbyPass

J
JW 44 minutes ago
'It doesn’t make sense for New Zealand to deny itself access to world-class players'

There are a couple of inadequacies in this articles points as well.


First

Robertson, in what he has said publicly, is building his argument for change as a means to close the gap that is increasing between the All Blacks and South Africa.

Based on recent performances, the All Blacks are better than the Springboks.


Second

Both games saw the All Blacks lead coming into the last 30 minutes, only for the momentum to shift dramatically once the two sides emptied their respective benches.

The failings of the second half were game plan related, they happened regardless of whether the bench had yet (play got worse very early in the half, even in the first half) been used or not.


And third

Robertson’s view is that because the Boks don’t lose access to their experienced players when they head offshore, it gives them an advantage

Didn't Razor have the most experienced team all year?


Also

“Sam Cane and Ardie Savea with Wallace Siti, what a balance that is.

This is part of Razor's problem. That's a terrible balance. You instead want something like Sam Cane, Hoskins Sotutu, Wallace Sititi. Or Ardie Savea, Sititi, Scott Barrett. Dalton Papaili'i, Savea, Finau. That is balance, not two old struggling to keep up players and an absolute rookie.

It has changed. Not many go north, more go to Japan, so how do we get the balance right to ensure that players who have given loyalty, longevity and who are still playing well

Experience is a priceless commodity in international rugby and New Zealand has a system where it throws away players precisely when they are at their most valuable.

You mean how do we take advantage of this new environment, because nothing has effectively changed has it. It's simply Japan now instead of Europe. What's it going to be like in the future, how is the new American league going to change things?


Mo'unga is the only real valid reason for debating change, but what's far more important is the wide discussion happening that's taking the whole game into account. The current modem throws players away because they decided to go with a 5 team model rather than a 12 or 14 team model. Players have to be asked to leave at the point were we know they aren't going to be All Blacks, when they are playing their best rugby, reached their peak. In order to reset, and see if the next guy coming through can improve on the 'peak' of the last guy. Of course it's going to take years before they even reach the departing players standards, let alone see if they can pass them.


What if there can be a change that enables New Zealand to have a model were players like Jamison Gibson-Park, James Lowe, Bundee Aki, Chandler Cunningham-South, Ethan Roots, Warner Dearns are All Blacks that make their experienced and youth developemnt the envy of the World. That is the discussion that really needs to be had, not how easy it is to allow Mo'unga to play again. That's how the All Blacks end up winning 3 World Cups in a row.

29 Go to comments
TRENDING
TRENDING Everyone is saying the same thing after Jordie Barrett's Leinster debut Everyone is saying the same thing after Jordie Barrett's Leinster debu
Search