On which channel and at what time to watch the Blues match?

On which channel and at what time to watch the Blues match?
On which channel and at what time to watch the Blues match?

The XV of plays a shock against the All Blacks on the pitch of the Stade de France on Saturday evening. Fabien Galthié’s men want to achieve another success, a week after their demonstration against Japan. Two days after the record for the lowest number of supporters in the Saint-Denis enclosure (France – Israel, in football), a different atmosphere is expected to welcome New Zealand.

At what time and on which channel to watch France – All Blacks

The match between the XV of France and New Zealand will be broadcast on TF1 on Saturday November 16, 2024, at 9:10 p.m.

Big test for the Blues

The French XV know their opponent well on Saturday, whom they beat at the opening of the World Cup a little over a year ago. In November 2021, the Blues already won against the All Blacks at the Stade de France in a friendly. We will have to repeat this feat, pushed by the French supporters. A week after outclassing Japan (52-12), the French will have a hard time facing an opponent who is still tough and talented. It will be a great dress rehearsal before the next 6 Nations Tournament. The Blues will then face Argentina on Friday to close this fall tour.

By clicking on“I accept”you accept the deposit of cookies by external services and will thus have access to the content of our partners.

More information on the Cookie management policy page

I accept

The All Blacks will not give any gifts

As usual, the New Zealanders will wet their jerseys. A year after their defeat in the World Cup against Galthié’s men, the All Blacks will be thirsty for revenge. Even if they are ahead in the number of victories in the confrontations between the two teams, the New Zealanders know that they are no longer as favorites now. However, they remain on three victories against Japan, England and Ireland.


Senegal

-

-

PREV Montauban. The Pandas want to achieve a second success in a row
NEXT “Keep it, your English!”, a year later…