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Quatre septistes olympiques convoquées pour préparer le WXV

Par Jérémy Fahner
Chloé Jacquet (à gauche) et Séraphine Okemba (au centre) tenteront d'effacer la déception des Jeux Olympiques avec l'équipe de France à XV (Photo by Michael Steele/Getty Images).

Gaëlle Mignot et David Ortiz, les deux sélectionneurs de l’équipe de France féminine, ont dévoilé ce mardi la liste des 34 joueuses qui participeront au stage de préparation au Women XV1, jusqu’à samedi à Capbreton (Landes).

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Aux côtés des cadres de cette équipe, comme les soeurs Romane et Marine Ménager, Madoussou Fall, Pauline Bourdon Sansus ou la capitaine Manaé Feleu, le staff a fait appel à quatre joueuses qui ont disputé les Jeux Olympiques de Paris avec l’équipe de France de rugby à VII.

Il s’agit de Joanna Grisez, Caroline Drouin, Chloé Jacquet et Séraphine Okemba.

A l’issue de ce stage de cinq jours, les joueuses retenues auront encore près d’un mois avant leur première rencontre du WXV1, prévu le 29 septembre face au pays hôte, le Canada.

Rencontre
WXV 1
Canada Womens
18:45
29 Sep 24
France Womens
Toutes les stats et les données

Les joueuses convoqués

Avants : Rose Bernadou, Romane Menager (Montpellier), Axelle Berthoumieu, Manon Bigot (Blagnac), Mailys Borak, Yllana Brosseau, Madoussou Fall, Assia Khalfaoui, Agathe Sochat (Stade Bordelais), Charlotte Escudero, Gaëlle Hermet, Kiara Zago (Stade Toulousain), Manaé Feleu, Teani Feleu, Emeline Gros, Ambre Mwayembe, Elisa Riffonneau (FC Grenoble Amazones), Hina Ikahehegi (Lille Villeneuve d’Ascq), Séraphine Okemba (LOU Rugby), Chloé Vauclin (Stade Rennais).

Trois-quarts : Cyrielle Banet, Marine Ménager (Montpellier), Océane Bordes, Pauline Bourdon Sansus, Lina Queyroi (Stade Toulousain), Émilie Boulard, Mélissande Llorens, Gabrielle Vernier (Blagnac), Nassira Konde, Joanna Grisez (Stade Bordelais), Alexandra Chambon (FC Grenoble Amazones), Caroline Drouin, Chloé Jacquet (Lyon OU), Lina Tuy (ASM Romagnat).

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Bull Shark 38 minutes ago
Why Rassie Erasmus should cull some Boks veterans for 2027

I think cull is the wrong word.


I think Rassie and the senior players will be pretty open and honest with each other about their prospects for another World Cup campaign. And, ironically, I don’t think Rassie is thinking as far ahead as 2027 in terms of who is going to go.


There are likely going to be injuries too where players one would assume will be at 2027 won’t feature. Think Marx and Am and 2023.


I think the priority is really having as many players as possible in contention for a spot on the 33 by the time squad selection comes around.


I made this point a while ago, but having double World Cup winners in the setup over the next 3 years is going to be golden for the boks. It’s like having a coach in each position.


Razor was criticized for having too many coaches in his team. Rassie has more than 15 player coaches at his disposal.


I think Siya is being teed up to play the same role Duane did at the 2023 RWC. Invitation to the coaching box this coming weekend included.


I think many of the old guard are playing a role in the team that certainly does not guarantee them a 2027 place but doesn’t hurt their chances at being selected - but they will have to be the no.1 or no. 2 best in that position to be selected at that time. There won’t be any dead weight - whether old or young.


In my mind the strategy would be quite simple. Take everyone who will be over 32 by 2027 and pencil their names in right now in slot number three for their relative position. We know what they can do and they know what they need to do to be in contention for 2027.


Then ask yourself who do we have to take position no.1 and no. 2. Tried and tested or not. Find them and trial them over the next 3 years. Their job is to keep the old guys out. And the old guys job is to help them do just that.


That’s what Rassie has to do and has started well trying 48 players and 11 debutants in year one as the article mentioned (and winning).


I reckon there’ll be another 5-10 new players tried by the end of this year, particularly in November.


2024 ✅

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