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Sevens

SVNS Cape Town : la France écrasée en demi-finale par les Black Ferns Sevens

Jorja Miller, de la Nouvelle-Zélande. (Photo par Christopher Pike/Getty Images)

La Nouvelle-Zélande n’a laissé absolument aucune chance aux Françaises avec une victoire 43-0 en demi-finale du SVNS Cape Town dimanche 8 décembre.

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Privées de ballon et empêchées de passer la ligne médiane, les Françaises sont passées complètement à côté de leur match, laissant la Nouvelle-Zélande se qualifier pour la finale du tournoi de Cape Town.

On s’attendait à un choc sans concession entre deux favorites, entre la France finaliste du SVNS Cape Town l’an passé et la Nouvelle-Zélande, double-championne en 2020 et 2023.

Mais très vite les Néo-Zélandaises ont mis la main sur le match avec trois essais coup sur coup avant la pause par Jazmin Felix-Hotham (2′), Risi Pouri-Lane (5′) et Mahina Paul (7e), exploitant magnifiquement les espaces créés dans la défense française, incapable de stopper, incapable de prendre le ballon et incapable de passer dans le camp adverse dans une première mi-temps à sens unique. Trois essais en trois visites dans les 22 (19-0).

La balade de santé des Black Ferns Sevens s’est poursuivie en seconde période avec Jorja Miller (8′), Kelsey Teneti (10′), Sarah Hirini (11′) et enfin Katelyn Vahaakolo (13′). Jamais les Bleues n’ont été en mesure de menacer ne serait-ce que sur une seule action des Néo-Zélandaises amatrices de raffuts, d’appuis redoutables, de courses en slalom…

Bref, une vraie leçon de rugby à sept pour une jeune équipe de France dont la moitié vivait là son premier ou deuxième tournoi seulement.

Les Bleues devront se remobiliser rapidement pour tenter de décrocher la médaille de bronze.

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ANALYSIS

Nos experts ont classé les meilleurs joueurs de rugby de l’histoire. Retrouvez notre Top 100 et dites-nous ce que vous en pensez !




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How law changes are speeding up the game - but the scrum lags behind

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Comments on RugbyPass

H
Head high tackle 18 minutes ago
Scott Robertson has to take charge of his All Blacks in 2025

Razor WANTS the 10 to fail. "Oh look I need Mounga". Going to be embarrassing when Mounga does what he has for 5 years at test level. Perhaps Razor will be gone by the time Mounga is available again.

41 Go to comments
H
Head high tackle 22 minutes ago
Scott Robertson has to take charge of his All Blacks in 2025

Yes he does not seem to be loyal to his players in some ways yet shows a guy like Havili such undeserved loyalty its an issue. Fihaki and Bell were two others who did not deserve the loyalty shown to them.

Agree about him losing the locker room. Its worrying for me.

41 Go to comments
H
Head high tackle 27 minutes ago
Scott Robertson has to take charge of his All Blacks in 2025

Id say another 70% season and Razor looses the fans and loose his job. If you look at 24s draw compared to 2025's he should win 11 from 13 minimum. Thats close to 85%. 3 v France, 1 v Aus, 2 v SA at home and the 4 home nations, 1 Aus test away plus whatever addons that come up with like a Fiji or a Japan test.

Could lose 1 v SA and the Ireland or perhaps Scotland tests and have a successful year but We should beat Ireland and Scotland and you would have to think Razor's priority would be to win 2 v SA at home.

When you think about how bad we played last year yet still should have won 1 SA test and could have easily beaten France had Dmac started in place of BB.

41 Go to comments
H
Head high tackle 38 minutes ago
Scott Robertson has to take charge of his All Blacks in 2025

Razor wants Mounga so bad he is failing at doing anything with what he has. I actually question if he is genuinely trying to make the current lot fail. Look at his game plans ( if you can find one ) for his backs! Mounga has failed for 5 years. I for 1 do not want to see Mounga back yet. Mounga signed for 3 years. Do the contract and then come back and compete for his spot like everyone else has too. Razor had 14 tests to try out guys. 4 tests ( Fiji, Japan, Italy and 2nd Bledisloe ) to be able to try anything he wanted as they were garranteed wins or trophy secured. He chose not to.

How can Mounga be "In his Prime" when he is older than Dmac? Its a con from Razor and some are falling for it, but what if Razor kills everyone to get Mounga in the seat then Mounga and the ABs had better win. It will be Razors career on the line.

41 Go to comments
H
Head high tackle 50 minutes ago
Scott Robertson has to take charge of his All Blacks in 2025

I think the problems are wider than 10, and Im not sure they are personel based. More coaching based. Id love to see a proven backs coach come in. Maybe a Schmidt or a Smith but cant see those guys all that keen.

41 Go to comments
H
Head high tackle 50 minutes ago
Scott Robertson has to take charge of his All Blacks in 2025

He has no backs plan. Constantly changes their priorities, kicking, running plans and just confuses his 9 and 10. The way he dropped Dmac for the France game was nothing but hate from Razor. Why on earth would you go back to BB at 10 after the English test where Dmac had to save the match, was confusing. Razor failed in 2024 and if something isnt improved he will be gone in 2025.He desperately needs a backs coach. Get the Chiefs backs coach. That coach seems to be able to get a backline moving. Come to think about it plenty of NPC sides had better performing backlines. Taranaki were great, BOP, Tasman.... Plenty of backs coaches got their sides performing better than Razor got the ABs backs performing.

41 Go to comments
M
Mzilikazi 1 hour ago
How law changes are speeding up the game - but the scrum lags behind

"the laws are not only for pro players but also amateurs and school players and by rushing scrums lives will be at stake." I think, Rug, that is a very good point to make. And especially at amateur and schools level. That is where the greatest danger lies. Serious mismatches will occur, and that is where one would judge(I don't have any stats. at hand) the serious injuries and deaths occur. Actually at International level I can only recall two serious prop injuries in the past 40/50 years. Ben Darwin and very recently Steven Kitshoff. At this level, props have years of conditioning and technique behind them. The contests are safer, or as safe as it is poosble to be.

47 Go to comments
G
GP 1 hour ago
Scott Robertson has to take charge of his All Blacks in 2025

Good points. The on going selection of Reiko at 13 is a bug bear for many. Billy Proctor did not get much of a go. Levi Aumua for Tasman and Dallas McLeod for Canterbury had fine NPC's.The latter got in the NZ 15. They will push on with the Crusaders I believe. There are others. I agree Jordie Barrett will benefit with a season with Leinster. He has a lot to offer long term.

41 Go to comments
M
Mzilikazi 1 hour ago
How law changes are speeding up the game - but the scrum lags behind

Regarding the scrum, I would pick up on your point made below, Nick. "....reffing the scrum is not easy at all, prob the single most difficult area in the books." Those of us who have coached the scrum, and /or refereed, would fully agree. And I have read on the pages of rugby forums for years now the opinion of experienced international props. "I could not detect exactly what happened in that particular scrum"


Ofc the problem is heightened when the referee has not played in the pack, has never been in a scrum. It is very clear, at least to me, that many top level referees don't begin to understand the mechanics of the scrum.


I feel the laws are adequate as they stand to a great extent. The problem, as I see it, is that referees right up to top level just don't apply them in the the letter of the law or in the spirit they should .


Any significant downward pressure by a prop to cause a collapse should be penalised. For example look at the scrum clip at 54.49 mins. It is the Leinster LH who forces downwards first, then the Munster TH "pancakes" I believe the Leinster prop is the offender there.


I also think that with most of the wheels in those clips, it was Leinster who are the offenders. That can be hard to pick though in many cases. Another point is the hooker standing up. That was being penalised 3/4 years ago. So Kellaher would have been penalised back then in that first clip at 04.17.


I think the directive should be given now to referees at all levels to stop giving penalties simply because a team is being moved backwards. And the directive should be "order the team with the ball to clear it, and within 3 secs."


It would help if a change was made to remove the option to take another scrum after a penalty is awarded. Must take a tap or a kick.

47 Go to comments
U
Utiku Old Boy 1 hour ago
Scott Robertson has to take charge of his All Blacks in 2025

Agreed GC.

41 Go to comments
U
Utiku Old Boy 1 hour ago
Scott Robertson has to take charge of his All Blacks in 2025

Like others, I was underwhelmed by Razor in his first year and couldn't understand why he persisted with players who were out of form. All of a sudden, "experience" was the holy grail for selections and up-and-comers mainly got a shot through injury. I had high hopes after Foster and was disappointed in the lack of clarity in game plan and selection. I think Hamish has articulated what a lot of AB supporters feel and count this year's disappointment due to nerves from the big stage and from "too many voices" in the coaching group. I don't think Razor gets another pass if 2025 is marked by the same reticence, confusion and conservatism.

41 Go to comments
M
Mitch 2 hours ago
How law changes are speeding up the game - but the scrum lags behind

I don’t really see what the issue is with teams scrumming for penalties*

I thoroughly enjoyed it when the Wallabies did it during the 2015 World Cup, especially against England as in 2005 the English embarrassed the Aussie scrum.

47 Go to comments
J
James 2 hours ago
How law changes are speeding up the game - but the scrum lags behind

Technically it doesn’t affect “ball in play” time but for the viewer the stoppages from injury breaks are the worst. Everyone knows what’s going on, the team with the 140kg forwards needs the game stopped for a breather. The simple fix is if you require medical attention you must be substituted.

47 Go to comments
G
GrahamVF 3 hours ago
How law changes are speeding up the game - but the scrum lags behind

Stellenbosch rugger scholarship from Doc? are you kidding????

47 Go to comments
G
GrahamVF 3 hours ago
How law changes are speeding up the game - but the scrum lags behind

Absolutely Nick. That was what meant by a strong right shoulder especially when it opens up a blind side. Two captains picking up sides from a line of players at a koppe stamp practice - first choice - Tight head - second choice - someone who can kick the ball between the post eight out of ten. Going to win a lot more games than lose. The scrum as an attacking weapon rather than a scrum as a penalty - absolutely 🙂

47 Go to comments
N
NB 3 hours ago
How law changes are speeding up the game - but the scrum lags behind

Are you a WP man G?

47 Go to comments
N
NB 3 hours ago
How law changes are speeding up the game - but the scrum lags behind

Not unreasonable to expect the big b*ggers to let the ball out once it's been won is it?😂

47 Go to comments
N
NB 3 hours ago
How law changes are speeding up the game - but the scrum lags behind

The scrum was a big weapon in the old days, and you didn't see refs awarding a pen evey other one to prove it. An aggressive scrum can produce great ball and wheel to its own desire to open up one side of the field or another.

47 Go to comments
N
NB 3 hours ago
How law changes are speeding up the game - but the scrum lags behind

Raise you a Mark Keohane??😁

47 Go to comments
G
GrahamVF 3 hours ago
How law changes are speeding up the game - but the scrum lags behind

If he's Syws I'm Dobbo 🤣

47 Go to comments
LONG READ
LONG READ Mick Cleary: 'Owen Farrell has been bedevilled by injury. But you write him off at your peril. He is a contender.' Mick Cleary: 'Owen Farrell has been bedevilled by injury. But you write him off at your peril. He is a contender.'
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