Scores from – Japan (52-12): “double double” evening for Louis Bielle-Biarrey and Paul Boudehent

Scores from – Japan (52-12): “double double” evening for Louis Bielle-Biarrey and Paul Boudehent
Scores from France – Japan (52-12): “double double” evening for Louis Bielle-Biarrey and Paul Boudehent

Léo Barré (5/10)

Sober. Even discreet. The Parisian full-back worked to ward off the danger at the foot as soon as he was in his camp. He had few opportunities to shine. Replaced by Matthieu Jalibert (51e) who positioned himself at number 10. Unhappy with his first initiative which ended with an interception by Tevita Tatafu – the Japanese – for a 50-metre try, the opener probably did not encourage Fabien Galthié to overthrow the hierarchy against the All Blacks.

Théo Attissogbe (6/10)

Thrust into the shoes of a starter following Damian Penaud's last-minute withdrawal, while he was initially supposed to follow the match from the stands, the winger from Peyrehorade did not let himself be intimidated. After a discreet first act, during which he still made himself known by a tumble on his wing, he dezoned to seek activity.

Emilien Gailleton (6/10)

See you soon. A true marathon runner, the Palois displayed a lot of activity and multiplied the tasks. Serious defensively, he had less opportunity to highlight himself offensively despite a try scored when receiving a diagonal from Thomas Ramos (10e). Replaced by Gaël Fickou (56e)

Yoram Moefana (7/10)

Pep and punch. Rough on impact, electric in its acceleration. The UBB center delivered a consistent performance in attack and defense. Indestructible, his energy will not be too much against the Blacks next week.

Louis Bielle-Biarrey (8/10)

Monsieur takes care of his stats: the Bordeaux winger “slammed” a double. First by causing a handball from the opposing back in his in-goal area. Then by receiving one of the passes at the foot of Thomas Ramos: a ball which he transformed into a try after a nice one-two with Yoram Moefana (28e). A constant danger due to its speed.

Thomas Ramos (7/10)

So yes, the most fervent supporters of Matthieu Jalibert will probably pout. But the usual fullback has once again demonstrated, through his vision of the game, that he “stinks” of rugby. By his sense of tempo, animation, and above all his two perfect diagonals for Emilien Gailleton (10e) and Louis Bielle-Biarrey (28e). He took his place at the back following the entry of Matthieu Jalibert (51e). Always as precise in his role as scorer (6/8).

Antoine Dupont (6/10)

The return of the king had been proclaimed. But number 9 has already become more sovereign. The counter he suffered on his first clearance ball sums up the unusual technical waste he experienced. There are some bad inspirations, some poorly mastered passes (15e) or downright treats. Downsides that do not overshadow its view, its energy expenditure and its activity. Replaced by Maxime Lucu (66e).

Grégory Alldritt (6/10)

Generous in effort. Number 8 challenged the opposing defense, but above all he tackled a lot. An application which gives him the status of best French tackler. Despite a crossing, at the origin of Gailleton's attempt (10e), the Rochelais has however not yet regained its full scope and influence.

Alexandre Roumat (7/10)

First tenure and first try for the French team. An achievement registered while lurking in the wake of Louis Bielle-Biarrey, who had undermined the Japanese rearguard (20e). Opportunism, but an action illustrating his availability in the game, with defensive activity, and his ability to provide technical fluidity.

François Cros (6/10)

Efficiency in the shadows. Few opportunities to stand out, but always the same efficiency in the tackle and in the ground game. Replaced by Mickaël Guillard (40e), author of an offensive tackle for his entry into play.

Emmanuel Meafou (6/10)

Don't look. The “oohs” coming down from the stands are him. He was particularly requested to challenge the Japanese curtain. Which didn't cause him too much concern given its porosity… So, the Toulouse resident took the opportunity to point out that he also had hands. To his advantage. Replaced by Julien Marchand (51e).

Thibaud Flament (not rated)

30 minutes and then it's gone. Active, as usual, the Toulouse man came out, visibly injured in the ribs. Replaced by Paul Boudehent (33e) who positioned himself in third line (7/10). Still as energetic and author of two strong essays (54e66e). His first two in Blue.


Paul Boudehent scored his first two tries in Blue.

BERTRAND GUAY / AFP

Avoid Tatafu (6/10)

For his first cape, facing one of the nations moving the ball the most, the Rowing right-hander had to respond to the challenge of international pace. He picked it up. Activity in the game, including a crossing, receiving a chistera from Dupont, followed by an off-load for Meafou. Besides his melee seat, Eua's little guy has hands. But he didn't forget to tackle. Replaced by Georges-Henri Colombe Reazel (51e).

Peato Mauvaka (6/10)

Strong. In scrum and defense where he has long been among the best tacklers. A serious match that the Toulouse player was able to bring out in a dazzling manner with a try, following a combination in the touchline alignment, with Antoine Dupont. 80 minutes of very high level.

Jean-Baptiste Gros (7/10)

Mobile, active, strong in melee. The summary of a successful match for the Toulonnais. A sign of his mobility, he has long been the best French tackle. The try he scored (42e), by moving into spaces, also illustrates its offensive contribution. Replaced by Reda Wardi (53e).

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