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Rugby World Cup

Trois débutants dans un XV complètement remanié pour affronter l’Ecosse

Published: 3 Août 2023 05:04 PDT
Updated: 4 August 2023 05:04 PDT

BATH, ANGLETERRE - 10 MARS : Émilien Gailleton (France) transmet sous la pression de Tobias Elliott (Angleterre) lors du Tournoi des Six Nations U20 entre l'Angleterre et la France au Recreation Ground le 10 mars 2023 à Bath, en Angleterre. (Photo par Dan Mullan/Getty Images)

Fabien Galthié a constitué une équipe de France pour affronter l’Écosse ce samedi qui compte 14 changements par rapport à sa dernière sortie en mars. Les Français ont terminé leur Tournoi des Six Nations il y a 20 semaines avec une victoire 41-28 sur le Pays de Galles et, avant la prochaine Coupe du Monde de Rugby, le staff a dévoilé un XV très différent pour leur premier match des Summer Nations Series samedi 5 août face à l’Ecosse à Murrayfield.

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Seul l’ailier gauche Ethan Dumortier est conservé de l’équipe qui a assuré la deuxième place du Tournoi derrière l’Irlande dans une sélection profondément remaniée qui inclut trois nouveaux joueurs : le troisième-ligne Paul Boudehent, le trois-quarts centre Émilien Gailleton et l’ailier Louis Bielle-Biarrey.

L’annonce de l’équipe jeudi 3 août est intervenue au lendemain de l’annonce que Romain Taofifenua, titulaire en deuxième-ligne contre les Gallois en mars, s’est blessé aux ischio-jambiers et ne jouera pas avant que la France ne confirme son groupe de 33 joueurs le 21 août en vue de la Coupe du monde.

Le deuxième-ligne est forfait pour les premiers matchs de préparation tout comme le troisième-ligne Francois Cros, lui aussi titulaire en mars dernier. Cros se remet d’une blessure aux adducteurs depuis la semaine dernière. Brice Dulin sera le capitaine.

La France affrontera ce samedi une équipe d’Écosse qui compte 13 changements par rapport à sa victoire 25-13 à domicile le samedi précédent contre l’Italie.

LA COMPOSITION DU XV DE FRANCE POUR AFFRONTER L’ECOSSE

Avants : Jean-Baptiste Gros, Pierre Bourgarit, Demba Bamba – Cameron Woki, Bastien Chalureau – Paul Boudehent, Sekou Macalou, Yoan Tanga

Arrières : Baptiste Couilloud, Matthieu Jalibert, Ethan Dumortier, Yoram Moefana, Emilien Gailleton, Louis Bielle-Biarrey, Brice Dulin ©

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Remplaçants : Peato Mauvaka, Réda Wardi, Sipili Falatea, Paul Willemse, Dylan Cretin, Baptiste Serin, Antoine Hastoy, Arthur Vincent

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HenryAU 7 minutes ago

Regarding Henry: Why Australian rugby has a new centre of attention

Better pathway for the Aussies is to chuck a sicky against the AB’s and sneak into the final from the other side of the draw.

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KwAussie 50 minutes ago

Regarding Henry: Why Australian rugby has a new centre of attention

So who does JAS push out when he plays in the back 3? Wright and Campbell are both better fullbacks who know their trade, know where to be on the field and can do all the basics right like pass both ways, kick accurately and defend. Then on the wing we have Pietsch, Jorgensen, Potter and Daugunu who again all know where to be on the field in attack and defence, can pass, kick and tackle well. JAS is not better than any of those 6 so who is he going to replace?

For me his biggest issue is his lack of experience and this hasn’t been helped with his ongoing injuries that have kept him off the field. Personally, I don’t think he’s got the skills, experience or rugby IQ to be a Wallaby and he certainly doesn’t make my 23. He needs to go back to club in the off season and spend a full Super season on the field in a position he can learn the game in, probably right wing because he can at least pass to the left, if a bit poorly. Then if he demonstrates he’s one of the best 4 in the country he makes the squad. Other than that see ya later

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Tooly 1 hour ago

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It was Japan . Nick .

Suaalii is not the answer . Ikatua is !

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Jez Nez 1 hour ago

Report: Former Wallabies coach turned NRL assistant poised for Waratahs return

Coleman kept showing some great glimpses and then repeating the same mistakes.

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Fishman 1 hour ago

Regarding Henry: Why Australian rugby has a new centre of attention

Thanks Nick. Just the article I wanted to read. Henry didn’t need training wheels. He’s a standout 13 and Test match ready. Lock him in with Lenny at 12, I say.

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That’s a long list with some awesome players no doubt but has been a reality for NZ rugby for ages now and will continue but I’m expecting there to be a tweak after World Cup ss for this tour teckon we got enough to put up a good fight at the least …time will tell!

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NH 2 hours ago

Regarding Henry: Why Australian rugby has a new centre of attention

Good club rugby connection between henry, carter and hunter as well nick - all three play for wests in brisbane back to 2019 or so. Different build of player, but that short line henry ran reminded me of Kellaway and his silky ability to slip through a gap seemingly undetected and just be in the right place at the right time for often than not.

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Bazzallina 2 hours ago

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Rugby3 2 hours ago

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Until Mike Cron came along …ha.

It’s cute how kiwis think all the world’s problems can only be solved by a kiwi stepping in. You really need to get out more. So much delulu.

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JB 2 hours ago

Steve Hansen: 'It doesn't matter' if Richie Mo'unga plays in South Africa

Even now Hansen can’t help but pump for his old mate BB.

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NH 3 hours ago

Regarding Henry: Why Australian rugby has a new centre of attention

Nice one Nick. I have always been someone who believes in players needing to do their role, and that teams should be better than the sum of their parts. Suaalii may be a lab-born, drago like specimen and win every NFL-combine like test on the training pitch, but the fact is he hasn’t been doing his core role and the team does better at the moment without him. He doesn’t link with his team well in defense and often leave gaps even if people say ‘he is a physical league player’. In attack, he often hesitates and picks the wrong line on running, and wrong option when passing. This is why I have called for flook in the past and now henry. Not because they are a better athlete, but because they do their core job and make the team look better.

If you go back to the 1st game vs japan the WBs played the same backline moves with suaalii and I think the comparisons are instructive with henry. Comparison 1: the short ball. When suaalii ran the short line, he ended up running at the same hole as hunter (who drew 2 defenders) and crowded the space rather than running into the hole one man wider. Hunter luckily hit the right option out the back and Wright ended up scoring in the far corner. Herny on the other hand hit the right gap and would’ve setup a great try if not for the forward pass. Comparison 2: bouncing out and hitting the wing. Compare henry in your 3rd clip hitting jorgo when on the outs line and needing to link with his winger - on the chest perfect pass. Suaalii last week got caught between taking contact and offloading, hitting potter on the wing, and canham who switched back and the ball ended up going to absolutely no one. Luckily potter picked it up and sliced through a gap to score but suaalii definitely didn’t execute.

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Bazzallina 3 hours ago

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I reckon that something similar would be one of the options they talk about behind closed doors in informal conversations

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KwAussie 3 hours ago

Report: Former Wallabies coach turned NRL assistant poised for Waratahs return

hahahaha makes perfect sense. The Waratah franchise is a circus so bring back the clown.

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Bazzallina 3 hours ago

Richie Mo'unga is back and desperate to make up for lost time

On the other hand he has not been injured basically at all over the years ( multiple strapped areas and all ) so he has always turned up and the players know it .

These pre test games have been all about getting the larger squad game time and room to grow this would apply off field as well ..no big deal .

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cnw 3 hours ago

Double RWC winner names his 'full metal jacket' Boks XV for All Blacks

So much good stuff to digest! Will revert with more considered thoughts later. But one thing stands out - if the ABs do not go with a lock on the bench they will lose if Rassie goes with the team you or I are foreshadowing. The mix of AB mobility and speed will be skewed to the former but in those last 10-15 minutes, with fresher heavy infantry (especially in the Cobus and Hanekom mould) on the field, the ABs will be smashed out of the game.

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