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Women's Internationals

WXV : résultat et statistiques du match France vs. Australie


AIX-EN-PROVENCE, FRANCE - SEPTEMBER 19: A cloud of black smoke is seen behind a stand after an explosion is heard during the WXV Global Series match between France and Australia on September 19, 2026 in Aix-en-Provence, France. (Photo by David Ramos/Getty Images)
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Battues 28-14 par les Black Ferns à cause de bourdes techniques (ballons en touche, oublis défensifs), les Bleues (4e) affrontent des Wallaroos classées N°9. L’équipe de France a été largement remaniée (cinq changements, trois néophytes) pour ce match jugé le plus abordable de la tournée d’automne avant le Canada. L’enjeu est autant sportif que psychologique, avec un souvenir de défaite sévère à Dunedin en 2023 et l’obligation de rectifier le tir devant leur public à Aix-en-Provence.

Rencontre
WXV Global Series
France Women
29 - 26
Temps complet
Australia Women
Toutes les stats et les données

Graphique d'évolution des points

France Women gagne +3
Temps passé en tête
7
Minutes passées en tête
58
9%
% du match passés en tête
72%
49%
Possession sur les 10 dernières minutes
51%
5
Points sur les 10 dernières minutes
0

Entrées dans les 22 m

Moyenne des points marqués
2.6
11
Entrées
Moyenne des points marqués
2.8
9
Entrées

Synthèse du match

0
Coups de pied de pénalité
0
5
Essais
4
2
Transformations
3
0
Drops
0
105
Courses avec ballon
157
10
Franchissements
9
17
Turnovers perdus
15
10
Turnovers gagnés
12

Occupation

24%
24%
24%
29%
Team Logo
Team Logo
53%
Occupation
48%

Possession

Team Logo
7%
21%
40%
32%
Team Logo
10%
26%
32%
32%
Team Logo
Team Logo
49%
Possession sur les 10 dernières minutes
51%
41%
Possession
59%

Phases statiques

7
Mêlées
9
100%
% de mêlées gagnées
100%
16
Touche
16
94%
% de touches gagnées
88%
5
Renvois réussis
5
86%
% de renvois réussis
100%

Attaque

133
Passes
240
105
Courses avec ballon
157
310m
Mètres après contact
401m
10
Franchissements
9

Turnovers

10
Turnovers gagnés
12
17
Turnovers perdus
15

Pénalités

11
Pénalités concédées
11
3
Cartons jaunes
1
2
Cartons rouges
0

Défense

207
Tentatives de plaquages
136
24
Plaquages manqués
15
90%
% de plaquages réussis
90%

Coups de pied

14
Total coups de pied
12
1:9.5
Ratio coups de pied/passes
1:20

Vitesse de sortie de ruck

0-3 secs
69%
58%
3-6 secs
24%
34%
6+ secs
7%
8%
80
Rucks gagnés
123

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Comments on RugbyPass

R
Rugby3 31 minutes ago
How the All Blacks left ‘waarheid’ behind at the Garden of Eden

One from Queensland (like Kiss) or one from Victoria ( like Ewen McKenzie) or one from the ACT ( like Stephen Larkham or Ben Mowen) would be fine. So plenty of good coaches. We don't want one from Western Australia because he is a kiwi and they will fold soon anyway as the Fortescue Metals share price continues to collapse.

You just can't trust NSW coaches to put the Wallabies before the Tahs. They are under too much pressure from their self entitled private school toffs.



...

170 Go to comments
c
cnw 42 minutes ago
How the All Blacks left ‘waarheid’ behind at the Garden of Eden

The Wallabies were paying $8 before the Bok game! They were solid in the first half but sorely missed Tupou, Hooper and Tizano in the second half. Conversely this was by far the best All Black pack performance all year. They were brutal. Yes line out difficulties still present. But let’s put this into perspective - the ABs had a near 55% turnover rate in the forwards through the RGR and multiple changes again in the lead up to this test. Compare that to the Boks who had no changes in their 13 man forward group from tests 2-4 of the RGR. The ABs are still searching for their best combination and may be not far off finding it.

170 Go to comments
H
HenryAU 48 minutes ago
How the All Blacks left ‘waarheid’ behind at the Garden of Eden

Your view seems a bit biased. I reckon Rassie is trying to build a team that can switch styles based on what is required during a game. More than enough evidence that the Boks are not one trick ponies and can play full out attacking rugby - the reality is still, set piece dominance wins close test matches, that will not change.

170 Go to comments
B
Bruiser 52 minutes ago
How the All Blacks left ‘waarheid’ behind at the Garden of Eden

Thats why SA teams never cut it in Super Rugby. Their blueprint works at test level when they have a bigger pack but at SR or URC level, they cant rely on total bullying, so other teams out skill them

170 Go to comments
f
frandinand 54 minutes ago
How the All Blacks left ‘waarheid’ behind at the Garden of Eden

Just a generalization Carlos. But I was referring to the deep south. North Carolina looks as if it's going to elect a Democrat

Senator. Unlike Alabama who is about to elect Tommy Tuberville as Governor.



...

170 Go to comments
B
Bruiser 56 minutes ago
How the All Blacks left ‘waarheid’ behind at the Garden of Eden

As a AB fan, I genuinley think WBs are heading in right direction and have a good 23. Depth outside the 23 is biggest concern.

170 Go to comments
B
Bruiser 1 hour ago
How the All Blacks left ‘waarheid’ behind at the Garden of Eden

Vaii playing at 6 has nothing to do with our lineout wobbles. The stats say it all….we win a lot more lineout ball at the front. It was a given throwing it to Holland at 2 in the lineout last year…..not sure why we have gone away from that

170 Go to comments
H
HenryAU 1 hour ago
How the All Blacks left ‘waarheid’ behind at the Garden of Eden

Flow on effect, the Wallabies defensive system relies on disrupting the breakdown with Mcreight, Williams BPA but the AB’s were dominating the collisions and brutal at clearing the rucks. The problem is the Wallabies did not adapt, they kept chucking pilfer agents at every ruck only to end up on the ground from the clean out and leaving holes in the defensive line.

For all Mcreight’s hero antics, I think he attempts too many steals and becomes a liability on D, hence Wilson’s high tackle count having to work harder to plug the holes. Sometimes it’s better to fall into the defensive line and put some hits in to stop the forward momentum.



...

170 Go to comments
B
Bruiser 1 hour ago
How the All Blacks left ‘waarheid’ behind at the Garden of Eden

Not bad but Tups played really well on Saturday, so is still the incumbent 6

170 Go to comments
B
Bruiser 1 hour ago
How the All Blacks left ‘waarheid’ behind at the Garden of Eden

Nothing new here really. The ABs are back to playing like the ABs under Rennie but need to be better at set piece. Selection is the only area of real concern for me…likes of ALB and Taylor need to be moved on. Bring in more X factor with the likes of Jim and Emoni. We are doing all the things we need to do like the cleanout and quick ball recycle, which gives us the mandate to play our way. We just need to be 10% better at everything by this time next year. SA will do what they have been doing for last 100 years and nothing also really changes there.

170 Go to comments
H
HenryAU 1 hour ago
How the All Blacks left ‘waarheid’ behind at the Garden of Eden

I don’t think an aggressive rush D is possible with how the Wallabies try to play. If you are setting countless rucks and passing interplay to front up with a rush D is too taxing even for elite rugby players.

It was the main reason the Wallabies got the better of the Boks at Ellis Park, Boks played Tonyball and got the fruit in the first half but were gassed in the second half because they were running themselves off their feet on both sides of the ball.



...

170 Go to comments
C
Carlos 1 hour ago
How the All Blacks left ‘waarheid’ behind at the Garden of Eden

Hey! My missus is from North Carolina and she is a great girl!

170 Go to comments
C
Carlos 1 hour ago
How the All Blacks left ‘waarheid’ behind at the Garden of Eden

So you want an Australian citizen that is not from NSW? That’s it, right? But the other states, except for Queensland, hardly play rugby. You have a decent team in Western Australia and one from ACT (a small territory). Kind of limited, right?

170 Go to comments
f
frandinand 1 hour ago
How the All Blacks left ‘waarheid’ behind at the Garden of Eden

As he left of his own accord after RA asked him to stay on you are either deluded or bullshitting again. Your choice.

Anyway one thing is certain. You had nothing to do with it.



...

170 Go to comments
R
Rugby3 1 hour ago
How the All Blacks left ‘waarheid’ behind at the Garden of Eden

It did take longer for me to get rid of Schmidt than I thought. Those Tahs were desperate to hang on to him for dear life but I knew his record as a complete failure would eventually get him.

170 Go to comments
R
Rugby3 2 hours ago
How the All Blacks left ‘waarheid’ behind at the Garden of Eden

He’s not the defence coach tho is he. It appears Kiss is still too busy sucking up to kiwi coaches including Schmidt, by moving Ikitau back to 12, which worked out really really well …..

It’s funny when kiwi assistant coached teams do well it’s alllll down to the kiwi, like Tony Brown in Wellington but when the attack isn’t going so well, like RGR, it’s got nooooothing to do with the kiwi. It’s always someone else’s fault.



...

170 Go to comments
R
Rugby3 2 hours ago
How the All Blacks left ‘waarheid’ behind at the Garden of Eden

Rennie had the same impact on the Wallabies when he was coaching them ……

170 Go to comments
c
cnw 2 hours ago
How the All Blacks left ‘waarheid’ behind at the Garden of Eden

Been reflecting on your point about the ABs not being the “finished article” from 1-6. That may reflect the fact that the ABs forward pack continuity is at about 45% across the RGR and likely less again if we look at the Bledisloe pack. By comparison the Boks had about a 90% continuity in the forwards in the RGR. There is a lot of talk about the ABs changing again for the next Bledisloe - but it may in fact be time to build settled forward combinations for the rest of the year.

170 Go to comments
R
Rugby3 3 hours ago
How the All Blacks left ‘waarheid’ behind at the Garden of Eden

We don’t get discouraged because the All Blacks versus Wallabies games haven’t really meant anything to us while ever we have had kiwi or Tah coaches making sure we don’t get our best players on the field with some intelligent tactics.

It’s just been an indulgence by the Tahs and kiwis thinking they are succeeding by false means. It’s not a real contest and we won’t get really interested or invested until it is. It’s a big yawn really because we know what is going on. I doubt I’m going to even bother to watch the Sydney game live because I know what is going to happen. Our chances are going to be crippled, again.



...

170 Go to comments
f
frandinand 3 hours ago
How the All Blacks left ‘waarheid’ behind at the Garden of Eden

Must have been one of the Southern States of the US as you exhibit all the worst characteristics of those people.

170 Go to comments
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