Les Bleues is without Madoussou Fall, who is injured, for the tournament
By Le Figaro with AFP
published
The French Federation of Rugby (FFR) announced, on Tuesday, the absence of the second line of the French Women’s XV, Madousseau Fall, one of its executive directors of choice, from the list of the 36 Blues called up for the Six Nations Championship due to injury.
Val (24, Stade Bordelais, 23 caps), bronze medalist with the French national team at the World Cup in the fall,”She was injured with her club last week and (…) will miss the entire tournamentDavid Ortiz, co-coach of Team France with Gaëlle Mignot, said in an FFR press release.
This content is not accessible.
Val trained in Bobigny (Seine-Saint-Denis), and he had started all World Cup matches in New Zealand, with the exception of the Fiji match (44-0), and all matches of the 2022 tournament in which the French national team participated. He finished runner-up, behind England.
Among the 36 players called up to a preparation camp in Blagnac (Haute-Garonne) next week are other executives of the women’s XV: third line and former captain Gaëlle Hermet (26 years old, Stade Toulousain, 50 silver), hooker – Agatha Suchat (27 Matches, Stade Bordeaux, 42 caps), third line, Romain Menagre (26, Montpellier, 54 caps), Scrum Half Pauline Bourdon (27, Stade Toulousein, 45 caps), midfielder Gabriel Vernier (25, Blagnac, 32 caps) ) or even fullback Jesse Termolier (30 years old, Romania, 73 caps).
This content is not accessible.
As expected, Stade Rennes’ opening half Caroline Drouin and winger Joanna Griseez, one of the World Cup scouts, retained with France in seventh place, did not feature in the list.
Forlani and Bogard return
Not selected for the New Zealand World Cup, second-line returned Audrey Forlani (31 caps, Blagnac, 56 caps) as well as wingers Cyril Panet (28 caps, Montpellier, 22 caps) and Caroline Bogarde (29 caps, Montpellier, 46 caps).
Determinants of the coaches of the French XV women’s national team, who replaced Thomas Darach at the end of last year, and who left for “Family reasonsHe also retained several starters after the post-world retirements of half Laure Sansos, second line Céline Ferrer and third line Marjorie Mayans and Asfi Ndiaye.
This content is not accessible.
Les Bleues will start the 2023 tournament with a trip to Italy on March 26, then travel to Ireland on April 1, before hosting Scotland in Vannes on April 16 and Wales in Grenoble on April 23.
The final game of the Championship will see them go to London on April 29, and play at Twickenham in ‘crushAgainst England, usually decisive for the final title.
The list of 36 Blues for the 2023 Six Nations Championship
Forwards: Julie Henri (Bordeaux), Rose Bernardou (Montpellier), Axel Berthomeu (Blagnac), Léa Chambon (Blagnac), Anael Deschay (Bordeaux), Celia Domaine (Blagnac), Charlotte Escudero (Blagnac), Mannaet Filho (Grenoble) ). )), Audrey Forlani (Blagnac), Emmeline Gross (Grenoble), Gael Hermit (Toulouse Stadium), Clara Joyeux (Blagnac), Assia Khalafaoui (Bordeaux Stadium), Coco Lindelauf (Blagnac), Mabente-Sella (Bordeaux Stadium), Romain Ménaguer (Montpellier), Amber Moyembe (Grenoble), Mile Picot (Blagnac), Elisa Rivonio (Rennes), Agathe Schatt (Bordeaux)
Full-backs: Carla Arbez (Bordeaux), Cyril Panet (Montpellier), Caroline Bogard (Montpellier), Emilie Pollard (Blagnac), Pauline Bourdon (Toulouse), Morgan Bourgeois (Bordeaux), Alexandra Chambon (Grenoble), Margot Dux ( Stade Rennes), Marie Dupuy (Blagnac), Mile Philopon (Stade Toulousein), Lillo Grasset (Lyon), May Lévy (Montpellier), Melisande Laurens (Blagnac), Marine Menagère (Montpellier), Jesse Tremoliere (Romaniere Blagnac).
This content is not accessible.
“Proud explorer. Freelance social media expert. Problem solver. Gamer. Extreme travel aficionado.”