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L'UBB corrige le Stade Français

L'UBB a donné une leçon à Paris (Photo de THIBAUD MORITZ/AFP via Getty Images)

L’UBB a décroché le bonus offensif en s’imposant (19-46) sur la pelouse de Jean-Bouin contre le Stade Français Paris.

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Top 14
Stade Francais
19 - 46
Temps complet
Bordeaux
Toutes les stats et les données

Grâce à cette victoire bonifiée, les hommes de Yannick Bru devraient conserver cette première place, Toulouse se déplaçant dans la soirée à la Rochelle avec une équipe très remaniée.

Avant de retrouver la Champions Cup et un déplacement à Exeter, les Bordelais ont facilement pris la mesure de Paris, une fois réglés leurs problèmes d’indiscipline, et enchaînent un cinquième succès consécutif, le 3e à l’extérieur.

Paris, toujours coincé en bas de tableau, a lui confirmé toutes ses difficultés de cette saison, alternant maladresses et fautes évitables.

Dans une première période fermée où le Stade français a monopolisé le ballon, les Girondins ont d’abord subi, accumulant les fautes (8 en 40 minutes), notamment dans le jeu au sol.

Mais les Soldats roses, peu inspirés dans le jeu, n’ont pu compter que sur cette indiscipline pour marquer des points, par la botte de Louis Carbonel (1 drop et 3 pénalités). Insuffisant pour mener à la pause, les Bordelais ayant fait mouche sur chaque occasion, avec notamment un essai d’Adam Coleman (24e) après plusieurs temps de jeu en supériorité numérique.

Graphique d'évolution des points

Bordeaux gagne +27
Temps passé en tête
21
Minutes passées en tête
56
26%
% du match passés en tête
68%
12%
Possession sur les 10 dernières minutes
88%
0
Points sur les 10 dernières minutes
12

En tête 13-12 après 40 minutes de jeu, les Bordelais ont pris le large en quelques minutes en deuxième période, frappant à chaque fois sur un ballon de récupération.

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La première fois, c’est l’inévitable Louis Bielle-Biarrey qui a profité d’une erreur de jugement de Carbonel, trompé par le rebond du jeu au pied du supersonique ailier (54e).

Dans la foulée, l’arrière Romain Buros, de retour après sa blessure subie avec le XV de France contre les All Blacks, a marqué à son tour (57e), servi par Nicolas Depoortère, sur un ballon vite écarté après un en-avant de Carbonel.

L’écart paraissait fait mais les Parisiens sont à leur tour allé derrière la ligne avec Jeremy Ward (59e), dans une rencontre qui s’est soudain emballée.

Réduits à 14 en raison d’un carton jaune pour Carbery, coupable d’un en-avant volontaire, les Bordelais ont à nouveau profité d’une erreur parisienne pour s’offrir une avance confortable au score, Uberti récupérant une passe ratée de Marchant pour filer à l’essai (64e). Ugo Boniface, en force (76e), puis LBB, d’un cadrage débordement dans un mouchoir de poche (80e), ont ensuite assuré le bonus offensif bordelais.

Stade Français – Bordeaux-Bègles, déclarations d’après-match

Samuel Ezeala (centre du Stade Français)

« Tout le monde a une sensation de honte. Il faut se taire, rentrer chez soi et beaucoup travailler. Depuis le début de la saison, on dit qu’on a un très bon état d’esprit, mais ça ne fait
pas tout. On donne trois essais, on prend deux cartons jaunes, on se met nous-mêmes des bâtons dans les roues. Vu les prestations qu’on fait, on ne peut pas dire qu’on joue autre chose que le maintien. »

Louis Bielle-Biarrey (ailier de Bordeaux-Bègles)

« On était venu ici avec des intentions, on espérait peut-être la victoire, c’est vrai que la victoire bonifiée fait vraiment beaucoup de bien. Maintenant on passe à la Coupe d’Europe, on est très content d’avoir fait le plein ce soir ici à Paris, on sait que ce n’est pas facile de venir gagner. Mon match n’est pas parfaitement abouti, il y a plein de petites actions, notamment défensives, qu’il faut que je corrige. »

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J
JW 22 minutes ago
Why NZR's Ineos settlement may be the most important victory they'll enjoy this year

It really all depends of how much overseas players would be paid (by NZR) to play for the All Blacks. I’ve not heard a peep on this front from any author suggesting it’s a good idea.


If it’s nothing (a player gets his weekly paycheck from the club and thats it (which we know is definitely not the case in Ireland and France, or SA even I think?), then maybe it would retain more SR level players given that they’ll be getting the “AB” component (which is about where things stand, Burke for instance would have had to had his Sader contract upgraded to an AB one (think above Pero levels) to be on similar money.


I’d having to imagine if a player is getting paid to do nothing over the international windows though, they are going to want to get paid extra for appear for the ABs, so in this situation, it’s hard to see many players being retained, yes.


I’m pretty sure they flew to Japan and met in person.


I’ve heard/had these discussions numerous times. I don’t think theres anyway to judge the interest that would be retain in SR. For one, it might be a more entertaining league as a result, as the JRLO is compared to Europe, despite it obviously being a lesser standard.


If SRP is of a lesser standard and now able to use Japanese and American players to bolster teams, perhaps those markets more than make up for the downturn in NZ and Aus? Perhaps it gives NZR flexibility to create a more fit for purpose interdomestic competition, and interest actually increases? All you might need is a proper pathway from school to pro?


Razor asked NZR to keep an open mind. Did NZR answer any of these questions to themself?

23 Go to comments
J
JW 1 hour ago
Kyren Taumoefolau All Blacks stance splits opinions on eligibility

Yeah of course it can be, it manages a good commerical outcome when 100 million people are following it. I’m saying rugby is no where near even remotely close to getting the payoff you’re talking about, never mind the distinct lack of anyway to implement it.


So you’re going for the dirty approach. I’m not surprised, it’s the only way to easily implement it right now. I wouldn’t see the benefit to doing that myself. A draft, if purely feasible in it’s own right, doesn’t need to provide commercial benefit at all (if it works, that’s all it needs to do, as it no doubt did back in america’s heyday). But without the advantageous backing of sponsors and interest levels, if you pick the wrong method to implement it, like a dirty approach, you do potential harm to it’s acceptance.


The aspect’s of the approach you chose that I don’t like, is that the franchises are the ones spending the money of the U20’s only for there opposition to get first dibs. Personally, I would much prefer an investment into a proper pathway (which I can’t really see SR U20s being at all in anycase). I’m not exactly sure how the draft works in america, but I’m pretty sure it’s something like ‘anyone whishing to be pro has to sign for the draft’, and results in maybe 10 or 20% of those being drafted. The rest (that accumulative 80/90% year on year) do go back into club, pronvincial, or whatever they have there, and remain scouted and options to bring in on immediate notice for cover etc. You yes, you draw on everybody, but what is generating your interest in the drafties in the first plaec?


This is your missing peace. If some come through school and into the acadamies, which would be most, you’ve currently got three years of not seeing those players after they leave school. Those that miss and come in through club, maybe the second year theyre in the draft or whatever, aged 20/21, you’re going to have no clue how they’ve been playing. NPC is a high level, so any that are good enough to play that would already be drafted, but some late bloomers you might see come in NPC but then Sky’s not going to broadcast that anymore. So what’s generating this massive interest you’re talking about, and most importantly, how does it tie in with the other 7 clubs that will be drafting (and providing) players outside of NZ?


Is the next step to pump tens of millions into SRP U20s? That would be a good start for investment in the youth (to get onto international levels of pathway development) in the first place but are fans going to be interested to the same level as what happens in america? Baseball, as mentioned, has the minor leagues, if we use that model it hasn’t to be broad over the whole pacific, because you’re not having one draft right, they all have to play against each other. So here they get drafted young and sent out into a lower level thats more expansive that SR, is there interest in that? There would be for large parts, but how financially viable would it be. Twiggy tried to get a league started and NPC clubs joined. BOP and Taranaki want SR representation, do we have a mix of the biggest clubs and provinces/states make a couple of divisions? I think that is far more likely to fan interest and commerical capabilities than an U20 of the SR teams. Or ofc Uni fits a lot of options. I’ve not really read anything that has tried to nut out the feasability of a draft, it can certainly work if this spitballing is anything to go by, but I think first theres got to be a need for it far above just being a drafting level.

36 Go to comments
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