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Romain Ntamack forfait pour les tests de novembre

Toulouse's french fly-half Romain Ntamack warms up prior to the French Top 14 rugby union final match between the Stade Toulousain (Toulouse) and Union Bordeaux-Begles (UBB) at the Velodrome Stadium in Marseille, southeastern france, on June 28, 2024. (Photo by Christophe SIMON / AFP) (Photo by CHRISTOPHE SIMON/AFP via Getty Images)

Le demi d’ouverture du Stade Toulousain, blessé au mollet le 12 octobre, ne devrait finalement pas participer à l’Autumn Nations Series.

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Selon les informations de l’Équipe, « en accord avec le staff, aucun risque ne sera pris avec Ntamack qui ne participera à aucun des trois tests de l’automne ».

Encore quelques semaines de patience…

La veille au soir, au micro de Canal +, le hjoueur se vioulait à la fois rassurant, mais sans s’avancer sur un éventuel calendrier.

« Ça va plutôt bien, ça avance bien. La blessure était plus de peur que de mal », expliquait-il en précisant que « ça m’éloigne du terrain pendant encore quelques semaines. Je n’ai pas encore de délai précis en tête, mais encore quelques semaines de patience.

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Non convoqué dans la liste des 42 joueurs pour les tests d’automne, Romain Ntamack aurait dû arriver ce lundi 28 octobre à Marcoussis avec ses coéquipiers du Stade Toulousain, faciles vainqueurs de Toulon la veille au soir.

Espéré en cours de tournée, vraisemblablement pour le choc face aux All Blacks, l’arrière polyvalent ne sera finalement pas appelé.

« Je n’ai pas envie de m’avancer ni de me prononcer. Tout le staff médical est à pour ça. Ce que je peux dire, c’est que la blessure évolue très bien, mais ce n’est pas moi qui gère.

C’est le genre de blessure qu’il faut prendre le temps de soigner pour ne pas qu’il y ait de récidive derrière

« Je pense que c’est le genre de blessure qu’il faut prendre le temps de soigner pour ne pas qu’il y ait de récidive derrière. Je vais prendre le temps et on verra plus tard », affirmait-il encore.

A l’origine, sa blessure ne devait l’éloigner des terrains que quatre semaines. Peut-être un peu juste contre la Nouvelle-Zélande (16 novembre), au moins aurait-il pu postuler pour la réception de l’Argentine. C’est finalement avec le Stade Toulousain qu’il fera son retour sur les terrains.

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J
JW 1 hour ago
All Blacks report card: Are Razor's troops heading in the right direction?

First, thinking automatic success comes with succession. I think a heavily hand made succession can work but they need to be a whole lot more ruthless with their processes.


Then, as pointed out in a recent article, by the same author as this one I think, they went with what Razor would these days call the "quarter back" style 10 rather than a facilitator. This, along with a second playmaker, removed all desire to select alround players who have the skill to keep the ball alive and enable those wonderful team try's we used to see. We became 'strike' team with specific focal points, and a reliance on those players.


Two defend those players, and the idea itself I suppose, the two you name in particular were heavily affected by their concussions and the idea they can break a neck playing like they way they were. Neither were anything like that specifically due to injurys imo, this, combined with the same mentality that causes the team not to want to replace a future coach (Foster) with someone better, means they stuck with their man. There is also a heavy amount of fiscal perspective in things like investment in a player that dictated a lack of desire to move sooner (the delay in selecting someone like Mo'unga and using Scott as a 6 in conjunction with Ardie at 7).


Ah, yes, I see that you see. Yeah it was definitely another one of these pretty ideas like succession of coachs wasn't, naming the new 7 as captain, after McCaw. Combined with the look of your next paragraph, I'm going to suggest that again it is one of these 'AB philosophies' that are to blame of sticking with your investments till ruin or bust. I can't remember what injury Read had but there was also a conscious choice to play him tighter and we were robbed by his wide running and passing game by a loss of pace. But both of them were indicative of a lack of investment (by necessity no doubt) in securing talent behind them Lachlan was better than Cane for multiple years before he finally decided to go, guys you knew would deliver to a certain standard like Elliot Dixon, Squire, Robinson, Tuafua, even Messam, were constantly overlooked to play certain All Blacks into the ground and have them needing to be excluded from the start of SR seasons as a result. It's so indicative of now with players like Kirifi stonewalled to give Cane a farewell but more glaring grinding blood our of Ardie for one more performance. Not to mention passing up on players like Sotutu.


I see you have great names as well, fully agree, especially about how that Foster teams run ended. While I don't think you understand the dynamics of what selecting from overseas is likely involve, I'm on board, because I don't really care too much about SR. I'd prefer it if NZR had to do what you suggest and invest in the grass roots and NPC and everyone can turn up to a NPC game without paying a cent because the people involved are there for the love of the game.


Realistically though, and thinking with that All Black mindset of perfection, nothing should change until these problems weve highlighted with the setup, and this current coaches failings, have been fixed. Make the change to opening up when you don't need to open it up, that is the 7 point play to make.

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