Amateur rugby: with the reception of Véore in federal 3 dam, the selling-lespignan-sauvian agreement wants to continue to move forward

Accustomed to the final phases, the selling agreement-lespignan-Sauvian approaches all the seasons with ambitions for spring.
In a hen split between five pretenders to maintain and five contenders with the final stages, the Green and White held their rank with an assessment of eleven victories, a draw and six defeats.

“We are making a rather positive regular end of phase, by going to seek this draw at the SMUC, which is a beautiful team that plays rugby”welcomes the manager Richard Castel. A draw that allowed Biterrois suburbs to validate a home dam when, with the same number of points, the Marseillais of the SMUC move to Isère, in Seyssins.

“Overcome this Indian sign”

The agreement is embarking on the knife matches, with a complete workforce. “The good news is that we recovered everyone, we have no injuries, no suspendednote Castel. This dam match, some will say that it makes one more match, that it can be tiring, if we continue with a 32nd round trip behind, but I find that to be in the pace and play matches, it’s the best training. “

The regular season ranking

Sunday’s opponent, Véore, in the southern suburbs of Valencia, fifth in Pool 5, posted a negative assessment (8 victories and 10 losses). “The final stages, which is nice, is to play teams that come out a bit of your perimeter”explains the manager of the agreement, who hears well “Impose your game”Sunday to get a ticket for the 32nd finals. A glass ceiling for Paul Fransino and his teammates in recent years.

A mix between promising young people who have bottles

“The objective is clear, first, we focus on this dam, win it at home, make a good performance, and then we want to defeat this Indian sign and pass the 32^es“announces Richard Castel. The two previous seasons, it was at this stage of the competition that the Green and White fell pavilion, despite a victory in the first leg. The Gersois de l’Isle en Dodon, two years ago, Draguignan during the previous year and this year possibly Tournon-Tatain, in the event of qualification on Sunday evening.

Richard Castel thinks he has the recipe for a nice course: “We are starting to have an interesting mix between, a team that remains very young, supervised by a few alumni who have their thirties, who lived the final stages, 10 years ago.”

See you on Sunday, to afford the right to two additional weeks, before opening, why not, a little more appetite.