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Racing 92 : vague de prolongations de contrat

Par AFP
Le flanker du Racing 92 Ibrahim Diallo lors du match de Champions Cup entre le Racing et les Harlequins le 7 décembre 2024. (Photo by FRANCK FIFE / AFP) (Photo by FRANCK FIFE/AFP via Getty Images)

Le Racing 92 a annoncé samedi plusieurs prolongations dont celles de cadres comme le troisième ligne Ibrahim Diallo et le pilier Hassane Kolingar.

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Diallo, 27 ans et formé chez les ‘ciel et blanc’, a prolongé son contrat jusqu’en 2029. Le Francilien fait partie des tauliers de cette formation, dont il a endossé le rôle de capitaine pour la première fois cette saison.

Hassane Kolingar, âgé de 26 ans, est également lié au Racing jusqu’en 2029. Le pilier gauche avait porté le maillot du XV de France en 2020, et compte désormais trois sélections.

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L’ailier fidjien Vinaya Habosi a lui prolongé jusqu’en 2027. Il avait été éloigné du groupe après une garde à vue pour violences conjugales mi-septembre, avant de faire son retour en octobre.

Le talonneur Janick Tarit, écarté pour des problèmes disciplinaires en janvier, prolonge lui jusqu’en 2028, alors que l’ailier Samuel James et le deuxième ligne Junior Kpoku ont signé jusqu’en 2027.

Après sa défaite 27-20 contre Castres à domicile samedi, le Racing 92 pointe désormais à la 11e place du classement du Top 14.

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GrahamVF 59 minutes ago
The times are changing, and some Six Nations teams may be left behind

The main problem is that on this thread we are trying to fit a round peg into a square hole. Rugby union developed as distinct from rugby league. The difference - rugby league opted for guaranteed tackle ball and continuous phase play. Rugby union was based on a stop start game with stanzas of flowing exciting moves by smaller faster players bookended by forward tussles for possession between bigger players. The obsession with continuous play has brought the hybrid (long before the current use) into play. Backs started to look more like forwards because they were expected to compete at the tackle and breakdowns completely different from what the original game looked like. Now here’s the dilemma. Scrum lineout ruck and maul, tackling kicking handling the ball. The seven pillars of rugby union. We want to retain our “World in Union” essence with the strong forward influence on the game but now we expect 125kg props to scrum like tractors and run around like scrum halves. And that in a nutshell is the problem. While you expect huge scrums and ball in play time to be both yardsticks, you are going to have to have big benches. You simply can’t have it both ways. And BTW talking about player safety when I was 19 I was playing at Stellenbosch at a then respectable (for a fly half) 160lbs against guys ( especially in Koshuis rugby) who were 100 lbs heavier than me - and I played 80 minutes. You just learned to stay out of their way. In Today’s game there is no such thing and not defending your channel is a cardinal sin no matter how unequal the task. When we hybridised with union in semi guaranteed tackle ball the writing was on the wall.

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