1968 France rugby union tour of New Zealand and Australia

In July and August 1968, the French national rugby union team toured New Zealand and Australia. They played three tests against New Zealand and one against Australia, losing all four.

Results

Scores and results list France's points tally first.
Date Opponent Location Result Score
Match 1 3 July Marlborough Lansdowne Park, Blenheim Lost 19–24
Match 2 6 July Otago Carisbrook, Dunedin Won 12–6
Match 3 9 July Southland Rugby Park, Invercargill Won 8–6
Match 4 13 July NEW ZEALAND Lancaster Park, Christchurch Lost 9–12
Match 5 17 July Taranaki Rugby Park, New Plymouth Won 21–6
Match 6 20 July Hawke's Bay McLean Park, Napier Won 16–12
Match 7 23 July Manawatu The Showgrounds Oval, Palmerston North Won 8–3
Match 8 27 July NEW ZEALAND Athletic Park, Wellington Lost 3–9
Match 9 31 July King Country Taumarunui Domain, Taumarunui Won 23–9
Match 10 3 August North Auckland Okara Park, Whangarei Won 10–6
Match 11 6 August Waikato Rugby Park, Hamilton Won 13–8
Match 13 10 August NEW ZEALAND Eden Park, Auckland Lost 12–19
Match 14 17 August AUSTRALIA SCG, Sydney Lost 10–11

Touring party

  • Manager:
  • Assistant Manager:
  • Captain:Christian Carrerre (Toulon)

Full backs

Pierre Villepreux (Stade Toulousain) Claude Lacaze (Angoulême)

Three-quarters

Andre Campeas (Lourdes) Jean-Marie Bonal (Stade Toulousain) Pierre Besson (Brive) Andre Piazza (Montauban) Claude Dorthe (Dax) Jean Trillo (Begles) Joe Maso (Perpignan) Jean-Pierre Lux (Tyrosse)

Half-backs

Christian Boujet (Grenoble) Jean Andrieu (Graulhet) Marcel Puget (Brive) Jean-Louis Berot (Stade Toulousain)

Forwards

Christian Carrerre (Toulon) Jean-Jacques Salut (Toulouse O.E.C) Jean-Claude Olivier (Cognac) Michel Billieres (Stade Toulousain) Alain Plantefol (Agen) Walter Spanghero (Narbonne) Eli Cester (Toulouse O.E.C) Michel Greffe (Grenoble) Benoit Dauga (Mont de Marsan) Jean-Claude Noble (La Voulte) Jean-Claude Berejnoi (Tuille) Jean-Michel Esponda (Perpignan) Jean Iracabal Michel Lasserre (Agen) Jean-Paul Baux (Lannemezan) Michel Yachvili (Tulle)


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.