Édition du Nord

Select Edition

Nord Nord
Sud Sud
Mondial Mondial
Nouvelle Zélande Nouvelle Zélande
France France

XV de France : Damian Penaud et François Cros absents contre les All Blacks

Par AFP
François Cros (Photo de ANNE-CHRISTINE POUJOULAT/AFP via Getty Images)

L’ailier des Bleus Damian Penaud et le troisième ligne François Cros sont tous deux forfait pour le match face à la Nouvelle-Zélande samedi 16 novembre (21h10), a annoncé la Fédération française de rugby (FFR) mardi.

ADVERTISEMENT
Rencontre
Internationals
France
30 - 29
Temps complet
New Zealand
Toutes les stats et les données

Malade, Penaud avait déjà dû déclarer forfait en dernière minute avant la large victoire contre le Japon (52-12) samedi dernier. Il avait été remplacé au pied levé par l’ailier palois Théo Attissogbe, qui manquera lui aussi la rencontre contre les Blacks, blessé à un genou.

L’ailier de Bordeaux-Bègles, aux 53 sélections pour 36 essais, devra donc encore patienter pour se rapprocher du record d’essais sous le maillot du XV de France, détenu par Serge Blanco (38). D’après L’Équipe, Gabin Villière pourrait le remplacer.

Le troisième ligne toulousain François Cros, qui avait lui été remplacé à la pause lors du match contre les Japonais, souffre d’une commotion d’après le quotidien L’Equipe. Aucun joueur supplémentaire n’a été appelé dans le groupe du XV de France pour remplacer les deux joueurs.

Related

Le deuxième ligne de Toulouse Thibaud Flament, touché à la crête iliaque (bassin) et qui était sorti après à peine une demi-heure de jeu, reste dans le groupe.

Les All Blacks sont eux privés de leur troisième ligne Sam Cane (103 sélections), victime d’une commotion, et de leur ailier Mark Tele’a, blessé à la main lors de la victoire contre l’Irlande (23-13).

La France affronte la Nouvelle-Zélande samedi à 21h10 au Stade de France, puis l’Argentine le 22 novembre.

ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT

LIVE

{{item.title}}

Trending on RugbyPass

Commentaires

0 Comments
Soyez le premier à commenter...

Inscrivez-vous gratuitement et dites-nous ce que vous en pensez vraiment !

Inscription gratuite
ADVERTISEMENT

Latest Features

Comments on RugbyPass

S
SK 6 hours ago
'Razor's conservatism is in danger of halting New Zealand's progress'

Its an interesting few points you raise Nick. Rassie has been way bolder than Razor in selection but then again he really has to be as he plots towards 2027. The reality is more than half his squad from 2023 may have to be culled and this includes some of the best players the Boks have ever had on their books. The age profile of his team was such that he needed to blood all these young players and he will do the same next year with even more players as he tries to put together a squad with enough experience to take to 2027. Razor on the other hand has a large number of players that will make 2027. Alot of players will be over 100 caps and these players would have multiple caps together. A large amount of these are starters as well. He is trying to build combinations and a rigid style of play. Razor wants absolute control and you can see it. He wants his players to follow his instructions to the tee. He will not accept anything less. He has included some young guns who he will stick with and older players who have earned his trust. Razor goes with what he knows and appears reluctant to accept quick change. He is the kind of coach who will change incrementally and that may not be a bad thing given his position and the profile of his squad. It also gives the players time to setlle into their roles and to work within his system. Razor has a narrow focus on winning. he wants results now and wont take any risks in selection while he believes the current group can win. He is the most conservative NZ coach in the last 25 years to take the top job. This could stall NZ progress or it could create a team that is unstoppable and ready for anything going into 2027 albeit without the same level of depth as the Boks.

134 Go to comments
LONG READ
LONG READ Aphelele Fassi: 'I gave up on myself, I would wake up exhausted with no plan' Aphelele Fassi: 'I gave up on myself, I would wake up exhausted with no plan'
Search