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Toulouse sanctionné dans l'affaire du transfert de Jaminet ?

Par AFP
L'arrière de Toulon Melvyn Jaminet durant le match de Top 14 entre le Rugby Club Toulonnais et l'USA Perpignan au Stade Mayol à Toulon, le 22 mars 2025. (Photo by Sylvain THOMAS / AFP) (Photo by SYLVAIN THOMAS/AFP via Getty Images)

L’autorité de régulation du rugby (A2R) s’est bien saisie du dossier du transfert de l’arrière international Melvyn Jaminet de Perpignan vers le Stade Toulousain en 2022, a indiqué lundi la Ligue nationale de rugby à l’AFP, confirmant une information du journal L’Équipe.

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« L’A2R s’est saisie du dossier » a déclaré la LNR, précisant que l’instance « effectuera ses diligences dans le cadre de ses propres procédures et en toute indépendance ».

Vendredi, la Ligue et le Stade Toulousain avaient indiqué avoir trouvé un accord pour régler leur différend sur ce transfert dont les modalités auraient violé le salary cap (plafonnement salarial) en vigueur dans le rugby professionnel, par le paiement d’une amende de 1,3 million d’euros par le club ‘rouge et noir’, après une procédure de médiation entre les deux instances.

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L’A2R, anciennement connue sous le nom de Direction nationale d’aide et de contrôle de gestion (DNACG), est un organisme cogéré par la Ligue et la Fédération et sous la responsabilité de la FFR. Il est chargé de « préserver le respect de l’équité sportive au sein des différents championnats », en contrôlant la cohérence entre les investissements et les recettes des clubs.

Amende, retrait de points, interdiction de recruter… Le panel des sanctions est large

Selon les types d’infractions, l’A2R dispose d’un panel de sanctions : amendes, retrait de points, rétrogradation, interdiction de participation aux phases finales, interdiction de recruter…

Le retrait de points ou l’interdiction de participer aux phases finales ne peut être déclaré qu’avant le 31 janvier de la saison en cours, mais un retrait de points peut être appliqué pour la saison à venir.

En 2022, l’arrière Melvyn Jaminet avait payé lui-même la clause d’un montant de 450 000 euros lui permettant de quitter l’USAP pour Toulouse avant le terme du contrat qui le liait au club catalan. Pour réunir cette somme, il avait contracté deux emprunts.

Ce montant n’aurait ensuite pas été remboursé par le Stade Toulousain à Jaminet, qui s’est engagé en 2023 avec Toulon. Verser directement cette somme au joueur aurait contraint Toulouse à dépasser le plafond autorisé par le salary-cap en vigueur dans le rugby français, un plafond fixé à 10,7 millions d’euros jusqu’à la saison 2026-2027.

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L’enquête du quotidien sportif a pointé le rôle d’intermédiaires par lesquels aurait transité l’argent censé dédommager l’arrière international français (20 sélections), sans qu’il ne l’ait jamais perçu.

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Flankly 1 hour ago
Late Makazole Mapimpi try earns the Sharks win away to Edinburgh

Jake White described this as the strongest Sharks lineup ever. There is no doubt that it is at least an impressive roster. They did win, which is obviously an achievement against a good Edinburgh side. However …


For much of the first half Edinburgh seemed easily able to create 2 on 1 opportunities on both wings, with the defensive wingers biting in on the inside runner and cover defence being AWOL. Conversely the Sharks showed little ability to get behind the Edinburgh defensive line, with the sole exception of a nicely-exploited Am mismatch against a second row (which led to the Fassi try).


In general the Sharks, with their full complement of Bok firepower, do not look that dangerous in attack, and while tackling was good on the whole and goal line defence was impressive at times, they were exhibiting surprising breakdowns in open play defensive structures.


Also, the Sharks continue to be inaccurate, with material impact on the scoreboard. Missing two very kickable penalties is not the way to be the best. It looked to me like the Sharks contestable kicks were not well enough executed, and were too hard to recover.


Not sure what the running attack was trying to do, but my guess is that they were trying to pull off a Harlequins-style bash-and-offload game off of 12 (Esterhuizen). That’s not a terrible idea with the personnel available, but it would require creativity and a precision on second phase that was not in evidence.


Lastly, you have to have better discipline. It’s great that the team can cope with a 13 vs 14 period (of almost 10 minutes), but smart teams a avoid cards.


Having said that it was great to see the win. I thought that Edinburgh were cynical and niggly. Always hanging around on the wrong side of the breakdown, lots of intentional obstruction, illegal dummying at the base of the ruck, etc. They played a dirty game and the ref tolerated it. Always good to see that not succeed.


Overall the “best Sharks lineup ever” scraped the win, but under-performed their Bok-laden potential. Again.

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