2013 France rugby union tour of New Zealand

In June 2013, France played a three-test series against New Zealand as part of the 2013 mid-year rugby test series.[1] This was the sides' first encounter since they met in the 2011 Rugby World Cup Final, which New Zealand won 8–7. It was France's first test series against the All Blacks since their 2009 two-test tour of New Zealand, which ended in a 1–1 draw.

2013 France rugby union tour of New Zealand
Coach(es)Philippe Saint-André
Tour captain(s)Thierry Dusautoir
Top point scorer(s)Jean-Marc Doussain (24)
Top try scorer(s)Noa Nakaitaci (2)
Top test point scorer(s)Jean-Marc Doussain (6)
Top test try scorer(s)Wesley Fofana (1)
Summary
P W D L
Total
04 01 00 03
Test match
03 00 00 03
Opponent
P W D L
 New Zealand
3 0 0 3
Tour chronology
Previous tourArgentina 2012
Next tourAustralia 2014

The tour began at the stadium where they last played each other, Eden Park in Auckland on 8 June. Following this, they played a mid-week match against the Auckland Super Rugby franchise, the Blues, at North Harbour Stadium in Auckland on 11 June.[2] The second test was played in Christchurch at Rugby League Park on 15 June, and the third test at Yarrow Stadium in New Plymouth on 22 June.

Fixtures
Date and time Venue Home Score Away
8 June 2013, 19:35 NZST (UTC+12) Eden Park, Auckland New Zealand  23–13  France
11 June 2013, 19:05 NZST (UTC+12) North Harbour Stadium, Auckland Blues 15–38  France
15 June 2013, 19:35 NZST (UTC+12) Rugby League Park, Christchurch New Zealand  30–0  France
22 June 2013, 19:35 NZST (UTC+12) Yarrow Stadium, New Plymouth New Zealand  24-9  France

Squads

France

On 14 May, head coach Philippe Saint-André named a 35-man squad for the fixtures against New Zealand and the Blues.[3] The selection created controversy when South African-born prop Daniel Kötze and flank Bernard Le Roux and Fijian-born wing Noa Nakaitaci (qualifying on residency grounds) were chosen ahead of in-form French-born players. The most notable absentees were wing Vincent Clerc (injured with his club), captain and lock Pascal Papé (injured during the Six Nations Championship) and fly-half François Trinh-Duc (deemed out of form, with Camille Lopez and Rémi Talès chosen ahead of him).

Wing Alexis Palisson withdrew from the squad due to injury and was replaced with Marc Andreu prior to the first test.[4] Injured during the first test, flank Fulgence Ouedraogo also withdrew from the tour and was replaced in the squad by Damien Chouly.[5]

Head Coach: Philippe Saint-André

  • Caps and ages are to first Test (8 June 2013)

Note: Flags indicate national union for the club/province as defined by World Rugby.

Player Position Date of birth (age) Caps Club/province
Guilhem Guirado Hooker (1986-06-17)17 June 1986 (aged 26) 17 Perpignan
Benjamin Kayser Hooker (1984-07-26)26 July 1984 (aged 28) 17 Clermont
Dimitri Szarzewski Hooker (1983-01-26)26 January 1983 (aged 30) 69 Racing Métro
Eddy Ben Arous Prop (1990-08-25)25 August 1990 (aged 22) 0 Racing Métro
Vincent Debaty Prop (1981-10-02)2 October 1981 (aged 31) 16 Clermont
Thomas Domingo Prop (1985-08-20)20 August 1985 (aged 27) 24 Clermont
Luc Ducalcon Prop (1984-01-02)2 January 1984 (aged 29) 14 Racing Métro
Daniel Kötze Prop (1987-03-28)28 March 1987 (aged 26) 0 Clermont
Nicolas Mas Prop (1980-05-23)23 May 1980 (aged 33) 61 Perpignan
Alexandre Flanquart Lock (1989-10-09)9 October 1989 (aged 23) 0 Stade Français
Yoann Maestri Lock (1988-01-14)14 January 1988 (aged 25) 14 Toulouse
Christophe Samson Lock (1984-03-01)1 March 1984 (aged 29) 4 Castres
Sébastien Vahaamahina Lock (1991-10-21)21 October 1991 (aged 21) 3 Perpignan
Damien Chouly* Flanker (1985-11-27)27 November 1985 (aged 27) 9 Clermont
Thierry Dusautoir (c) Flanker (1981-11-18)18 November 1981 (aged 31) 59 Toulouse
Bernard Le Roux Flanker (1989-06-04)4 June 1989 (aged 24) 0 Racing Métro
Yannick Nyanga Flanker (1983-12-19)19 December 1983 (aged 29) 31 Toulouse
Fulgence Ouedraogo* Flanker (1986-07-21)21 July 1986 (aged 26) 32 Montpellier
Antonie Claassen Number 8 (1984-10-20)20 October 1984 (aged 28) 3 Castres
Louis Picamoles Number 8 (1986-02-05)5 February 1986 (aged 27) 36 Toulouse
Jean-Marc Doussain Scrum-half (1991-02-12)12 February 1991 (aged 22) 1 Toulouse
Maxime Machenaud Scrum-half (1988-12-30)30 December 1988 (aged 24) 8 Racing Métro
Camille Lopez Fly-half (1989-04-03)3 April 1989 (aged 24) 0 Bordeaux Bègles
Frédéric Michalak Fly-half (1982-10-16)16 October 1982 (aged 30) 64 Toulon
Rémi Tales Fly-half (1984-05-02)2 May 1984 (aged 29) 0 Castres
Mathieu Bastareaud Centre (1988-09-17)17 September 1988 (aged 24) 14 Toulon
Gaël Fickou Centre (1994-03-27)27 March 1994 (aged 19) 1 Toulouse
Wesley Fofana Centre (1988-01-20)20 January 1988 (aged 25) 15 Clermont
Florian Fritz Centre (1984-01-17)17 January 1984 (aged 29) 29 Toulouse
Maxime Mermoz Centre (1986-07-28)28 July 1986 (aged 26) 24 Toulon
Marc Andreu Wing (1985-12-27)27 December 1985 (aged 27) 6 Castres
Maxime Médard Wing (1986-11-18)18 November 1986 (aged 26) 32 Toulouse
Noa Nakaitaci Wing (1990-07-11)11 July 1990 (aged 22) 0 Clermont
Adrien Planté Wing (1985-04-25)25 April 1985 (aged 28) 0 Perpignan
Yoann Huget Wing (1987-06-02)2 June 1987 (aged 26) 17 Toulouse
Brice Dulin Fullback (1990-04-13)13 April 1990 (aged 23) 5 Castres

Note*: Chouly joined the squad between the first two tests after Ouedraogo came off injured in the first test.

New Zealand

New Zealand 32-man squad for the 2013 mid-year series to be played against France. The squad includes Matt Todd, who is included as injury cover for Sam Whitelock—who is not expected to be available until the third Test. All players play Super Rugby and provincial rugby within New Zealand.[6]

Prop Joe Moody was added to the squad as prop cover should all the original props not be available for the first test.[7]

  • Head Coach: Steve Hansen
  • Caps and ages are to first Test (8 June 2013)

Note: Flags indicate national union for the club/province as defined by World Rugby.

Player Position Date of birth (age) Caps Club/province
Dane Coles Hooker (1986-12-10)10 December 1986 (aged 26) 4 Hurricanes
Andrew Hore Hooker (1978-09-13)13 September 1978 (aged 34) 74 Highlanders
Keven Mealamu Hooker (1979-03-20)20 March 1979 (aged 34) 102 Blues
Ben Afeaki Prop (1988-01-12)12 January 1988 (aged 25) 0 Chiefs
Wyatt Crockett Prop (1983-01-24)24 January 1983 (aged 30) 11 Crusaders
Ben Franks Prop (1984-03-27)27 March 1984 (aged 29) 23 Hurricanes
Owen Franks Prop (1987-12-23)23 December 1987 (aged 25) 45 Crusaders
Joe Moody Prop (1988-09-18)18 September 1988 (aged 24) 0 Crusaders
Tony Woodcock Prop (1981-01-27)27 January 1981 (aged 32) 96 Highlanders
Brodie Retallick Lock (1991-05-31)31 May 1991 (aged 22) 13 Chiefs
Luke Romano Lock (1986-02-16)16 February 1986 (aged 27) 11 Crusaders
Jeremy Thrush Lock (1985-04-19)19 April 1985 (aged 28) 0 Hurricanes
Sam Whitelock Lock (1988-10-12)12 October 1988 (aged 24) 39 Crusaders
Sam Cane Flanker (1992-01-13)13 January 1992 (aged 21) 5 Chiefs
Steve Luatua Flanker (1991-04-29)29 April 1991 (aged 22) 0 Blues
Liam Messam Flanker (1984-03-25)25 March 1984 (aged 29) 20 Chiefs
Matt Todd Flanker (1988-03-24)24 March 1988 (aged 25) 0 Crusaders
Kieran Read (c) Number 8 (1985-10-26)26 October 1985 (aged 27) 48 Crusaders
Victor Vito Number 8 (1987-03-27)27 March 1987 (aged 26) 20 Hurricanes
Tawera Kerr-Barlow Scrum-half (1990-08-15)15 August 1990 (aged 22) 2 Chiefs
Aaron Smith Scrum-half (1988-11-21)21 November 1988 (aged 24) 13 Highlanders
Piri Weepu Scrum-half (1983-09-07)7 September 1983 (aged 29) 69 Blues
Beauden Barrett Fly-half (1991-05-27)27 May 1991 (aged 22) 5 Hurricanes
Dan Carter Fly-half (1982-03-05)5 March 1982 (aged 31) 94 Crusaders
Aaron Cruden Fly-half (1989-01-08)8 January 1989 (aged 24) 20 Chiefs
Ma'a Nonu Centre (1982-05-21)21 May 1982 (aged 31) 76 Highlanders
Rene Ranger Centre (1986-09-30)30 September 1986 (aged 26) 3 Blues
Francis Saili Centre (1991-02-16)16 February 1991 (aged 22) 0 Blues
Conrad Smith Centre (1981-10-12)12 October 1981 (aged 31) 66 Hurricanes
Charles Piutau Wing (1991-10-31)31 October 1991 (aged 21) 0 Blues
Julian Savea Wing (1990-08-07)7 August 1990 (aged 22) 9 Hurricanes
Israel Dagg Fullback (1988-06-06)6 June 1988 (aged 25) 25 Crusaders
Ben Smith Fullback (1986-06-01)1 June 1986 (aged 27) 12 Highlanders

Background

Following their later encounter in the 2011 Rugby World Cup Final France and New Zealand had different fortunes.

France, under the leadership of newly appointed head coach Philippe Saint-André, endured a mixed 2012 Six Nations Championship (ending 4th with 2 wins, 1 draw and 2 losses) which was the last outing of several key figures of the squad with the likes of Julien Bonnaire, Imanol Harinordoquy, Lionel Nallet, Jean-Baptiste Poux, Aurélien Rougerie, William Servat and Dimitri Yachvili playing their last games in the France jersey while only a couple of players (Wesley Fofana and Yoann Maestri) received their first caps. The Summer tour of Argentina then marked the rise of new players like Brice Dulin, Maxime Machenaud, Fofana and Maestri and saw the return in the mix of Thomas Domingo (who had missed on the World Cup due to injury), Yoann Huget (who had missed on the World Cup due to suspension) and Frédéric Michalak (back from his stint in Super Rugby after having fallen out of favour of French rugby) while experienced players like Vincent Clerc and Thierry Dusautoir were rested, the captaincy being handed to Pascal Papé. The Series was drawn 1-1. France then ended 2012 on a high with three straight wins in the Autumn Internationals over Australia, Argentina and Samoa, claiming the fourth spot in the IRB World Rankings which gave them First Seed status for the 2015 Rugby World Cup draw thus avoiding New Zealand, Australia and South Africa at pool stage. However the 2013 Six Nations Championship was a real disappointment as France ended up bottom of the table, claiming only one win and a draw with a squad that had not much evolved since the previous Summer - Antonie Claassen, Gaël Fickou, Jocelino Suta and Sébastien Vahaamahina being the only new caps while long-time absentees Mathieu Bastareaud and Yannick Nyanga were recalled. Philippe Saint-André stated that the Top 14 final being played just one week prior to the first test, players taking part in this final and thus joining the squad late would not feature in the first test.[8]

New Zealand also started 2012 with a new head coach with former assistant coach Steve Hansen taking over Graham Henry's role. The All Blacks whitewashed Ireland during their Summer tour, winning the series 3-0 with a remarkable 60-0 victory in the third Test, their largest ever winning margin over Ireland. New Zealand followed with a perfect 2012 Rugby Championship - which featured Argentina for the first time - winning all six of their games. However their traditional Bledisloe Cup match in October put an end to their 16-game winning streak when they drew (18-18) with Australia. The All Blacks went on to hammer Scotland, Italy and Wales (scoring 30+ points each time) in the end-of-year tests before suffering their first defeat in two years at the hands of England on December 1. New Zealand however remained on top of the IRB World Rankings and were given Top Seed status for the 2015 Rugby World Cup. Starting in January 2013, stalwart All Blacks captain Richie McCaw was granted a six-month sabbatical from rugby to try and extend his career up to the 2015 World Cup. He has thus not taken any part in the 2013 Super Rugby campaign nor will he take part in the mid-year tests series against France. He is due to resume his international career in the 2013 Rugby Championship after a few stints with his Christchurch club side.

Matches
8 June 2013
19:35 NZST (UTC+12)
New Zealand  23–13  France
Try: A. Smith 32' c
Cane 37' c
Con: Cruden (2/2) 33', 38
Pen: Cruden (3/6) 21', 60', 74'
 Report[9] Try: Fofana 9' c
Con: Machenaud (1/1) 10'
Pen: Machenaud (1/2) 35'
Lopez (1/1) 46'
Eden Park, Auckland
Attendance: 45,561
Referee: Wayne Barnes (England)
FB15Israel Dagg 66'
RW14Ben Smith
OC13Conrad Smith
IC12Ma'a Nonu
LW11Julian Savea
FH10Aaron Cruden 74'
SH9Aaron Smith 65'
N88Kieran Read (c)
OF7Sam Cane
BF6Liam Messam
RL5Brodie Retallick
LL4Luke Romano
TP3Owen Franks 60'
HK2Dane Coles 55'
LP1Wyatt Crockett 74'
Replacements:
HK16Keven Mealamu 55'
PR17Ben Franks 60'
PR18Ben Afeaki 74'
LK19Jeremy Thrush
FL20Victor Vito
SH21Tawera Kerr-Barlow 65'
FH22Beauden Barrett 74'
CE23Rene Ranger 66'
Coach:
Steve Hansen
FB15Yoann Huget
RW14Adrien Planté
OC13Florian Fritz 69'
IC12Wesley Fofana
LW11Maxime Médard
FH10Camille Lopez 65'
SH9Maxime Machenaud 42'
N88Louis Picamoles
OF7Fulgence Ouedraogo 36'
BF6Thierry Dusautoir (c)
RL5Yoann Maestri 70'
LL4Sébastien Vahaamahina
TP3Luc Ducalcon 51'
HK2Dimitri Szarzewski 57'
LP1Thomas Domingo 51'
Replacements:
HK16Guilhem Guirado 57'
PR17Vincent Debaty 51'
PR18Daniel Kötze 51'
LK19Alexandre Flanquart 70'
FL20Yannick Nyanga 36'
SH21Jean-Marc Doussain 42'
FH22Frédéric Michalak 65'
CE23Maxime Mermoz 69'
Coach:
Philippe Saint-André

Man of the Match:
Ben Smith (New Zealand)

Touch judges:
Alain Rolland (Ireland)
James Leckie (Australia)
Television match official:
Matt Goddard (Australia)

11 June 2013
19:05 NZST (UTC+12)
Blues 15–38  France
Try: Parsons 57' m
Moala 62' c
Con: McKenzie (1/2) 63'
Pen: Kerr (1/1) 2'
 Report[10] Try: Fickou 44' c
Nakaitaci 48' c, 51' m
Kayser 66' c
Con: Doussain (3/4) 45', 49', 67'
Pen: Doussain (4/5) 4', 10', 21', 24'
FB15Marty McKenzie
RW14Frank Halai
OC13Malakai Fekitoa
IC12Jackson Willison
LW11George Moala
FH10Baden Kerr 17'
SH9Jamison Gibson-Park 52'
N88Peter Saili
OF7Brendon O'Connor
BF6Kane Barrett 43'
RL5Culum Retallick
LL4Anthony Boric 50'
TP3Ofa Tu'ungafasi 57' 72'
HK2James Parsons (c) 66'
LP1Sam Prattley 72'
Replacements:
HK16Quentin MacDonald 66'
PR17Angus Ta'avao 57'
LK18Liaki Moli 50'
LK19Ronald Raaymakers
FL20Sean Polwart 43'
FH21Chris Noakes 17' 52'
CE22Tevita Li 52'
SH23Wayne Ngaluafe 52'
Coach:
Sir John Kirwan
FB15Maxime Médard 50'
RW14Noa Nakaitaci
OC13Gaël Fickou
IC12Maxime Mermoz
LW11Marc Andreu
FH10Rémi Talès 47'
SH9Jean-Marc Doussain 68'
N88Antonie Claassen
OF7Bernard Le Roux 52'
BF6Yannick Nyanga (c) 50'
RL5Alexandre Flanquart
LL4Christophe Samson 60'
TP3Nicolas Mas 52'
HK2Guilhem Guirado
LP1Eddy Ben Arous 57'
Replacements:
HK16Benjamin Kayser 50'
PR17Vincent Debaty 57'
PR18Daniel Kötze 52'
LK19Sébastien Vahaamahina 60'
N820Damien Chouly 52'
SH21Frédéric Michalak 47'
FH22Camille Lopez 68'
FB23Brice Dulin 50'
Coach:
Philippe Saint-André

Touch judges:
Richard Kelly (New Zealand)
Sheldon Eden-Whaitiri (New Zealand)
Television match official:
Glenn Newman (New Zealand)

15 June 2013
19:35 NZST (UTC+12)
New Zealand  30–0  France
Try: Savea 3', c
B Smith 48' c
Barrett 76' c
Con: Cruden (3/3) 4', 49', 77'
Pen: Cruden (3/4) 22', 54', 64'
 Report[12] Pen: Michalak (0/1)
Drop: Michalak (0/2)
FB15Israel Dagg
RW14Ben Smith 75'
OC13Conrad Smith
IC12Ma'a Nonu
LW11Julian Savea 59'
FH10Aaron Cruden
SH9Aaron Smith 59'
N88Kieran Read (c)
OF7Sam Cane
BF6Liam Messam 62'
RL5Sam Whitelock 68'
LL4Luke Romano
TP3Owen Franks 68'
HK2Dane Coles 58'
LP1Wyatt Crockett 62'
Replacements:
HK16Andrew Hore 58'
PR17Tony Woodcock 62'
PR18Ben Franks 68'
LK19Jeremy Thrush 68'
FL20Victor Vito 62'
SH21Piri Weepu 59'
FH22Beauden Barrett 75'
CE23Rene Ranger 59'
Coach:
Steve Hansen
FB15Maxime Médard 40'
RW14Adrien Planté
OC13Florian Fritz 59'
IC12Wesley Fofana
LW11Yoann Huget
FH10Frédéric Michalak
SH9Maxime Machenaud 64'
N88Louis Picamoles 53'
OF7Bernard Le Roux
BF6Thierry Dusautoir (c)
RL5Yoann Maestri
LL4Christophe Samson 64'
TP3Nicolas Mas 67'
HK2Dimitri Szarzewski 50'
LP1Thomas Domingo 67'
Replacements:
HK16Benjamin Kayser 50'
PR17Vincent Debaty 67'
PR18Luc Ducalcon 67'
LK19Sébastien Vahaamahina 64'
FL20Yannick Nyanga 53'
FB21Brice Dulin 40'
FH22Rémi Tales 64'
CE23Mathieu Bastareaud 59'
Coach:
Philippe Saint-André

Touch judges:
Wayne Barnes (England)
James Leckie (Australia)
Television match official:
George Ayoub (Australia)

Notes:

  • Captaining the All Blacks for the third time, Kieran Read earned his 50th cap in this match.
  • New Zealand's 30-0 win was the first time France has failed to score points against the All Blacks.
  • Bernard Le Roux and Rémi Tales earned their first full international caps for France in this match.
  • Jeremy Thrush earned his first full international cap for New Zealand in this match.
  • Having won the first two Tests, the All Blacks had already won the Series at this stage.
22 June 2013
19:35 NZST (UTC+12)
New Zealand  24–9  France
Try: B Smith 35' m
Barrett 80'
Con: Carter (1/2) 80+1'
Pen: Carter (4/6) 15', 49', 58', 72'
 Report[13] Pen: Doussain (2/4) 39', 45'
Drop: Fritz 7'
FB15Israel Dagg
RW14Ben Smith
OC13Conrad Smith
IC12Ma'a Nonu 77'
LW11Rene Ranger 72'
FH10Dan Carter
SH9Piri Weepu 41'
N88Kieran Read (c)
OF7Sam Cane 72'
BF6Victor Vito 70'
RL5Sam Whitelock
LL4Luke Romano
TP3Owen Franks
HK2Andrew Hore 63'
LP1Wyatt Crockett 41'
Replacements:
HK16Keven Mealamu 63'
PR17Tony Woodcock 41'
PR18Ben Franks
FL19Steve Luatua 70'
N820Matt Todd 72'
SH21Tawera Kerr-Barlow 41'
FH22Beauden Barrett 77'
WG23Charles Piutau 72'
Coach:
Steve Hansen
FB15Brice Dulin
RW14Marc Andreu
OC13Florian Fritz 63'
IC12Wesley Fofana
LW11Yoann Huget 3' to 9'
FH10Rémi Tales 72'
SH9Jean-Marc Doussain 58'
N88Antonie Claassen 72'
OF7Damien Chouly
BF6Thierry Dusautoir (c)
RL5Yoann Maestri 71' to end'
LL4Alexandre Flanquart 58'
TP3Nicolas Mas 64'
HK2Benjamin Kayser 64'
LP1Thomas Domingo 64'
Replacements:
HK16Dimitri Szarzewski 64'
PR17Eddy Ben Arous 64'
PR18Luc Ducalcon 64'
LK19Sébastien Vahaamahina 58'
FL20Bernard Le Roux 72'
SH21Maxime Machenaud 58'
FH22Camille Lopez 72'
CE23Mathieu Bastareaud 3' 9' 63'
Coach:
Philippe Saint-André

Touch judges:
Alain Rolland (Ireland)
Wayne Barnes (England)
Television match official:
George Ayoub (Australia)

Notes:

Aftermath

Following the tour the All Blacks went on to record a perfect 2013 Rugby Championship against Argentina, Australia and South Africa with six wins out of six matches for the second time in a row in as many instances of the competition.

During the end-of-year internationals they went on to beat successively Australia, Japan, France, England and Ireland thus finishing 2013 undefeated with 14 wins out of 14 matches, the first national team to ever achieve this feat in the professional era.

After suffering their fourth defeat at the hands of New Zealand in the same year in their first match of the end-of-year internationals, France overcame Tonga before losing to South Africa thus finishing the year with only two wins out of eleven matches.

France then experienced a mixed 2014 Six Nations Championship with three wins (against England and Italy at home and Scotland away) and two losses (to Wales away and Ireland at home), ending up fourth.

During the 2014 mid-year internationals New Zealand hosted England while France toured Australia.

See also

References
  1. "France to return to New Zealand". espnscrum.com. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  2. "Blues confirm France clash at North Harbour". Stuff. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  3. France squad for 2013 New Zealand 3-test tour Archived 2015-02-05 at the Wayback Machine
  4. "Palisson out, France call up Andreu". planetrugby.co.uk. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  5. "Ouedraogo out of France tour". planetrugby.com. Archived from the original on 17 July 2013. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  6. "All Blacks squad named for Steinlager Series - 6 new caps". New Zealand Rugby Union. 2 June 2013. Retrieved 2 June 2013.
  7. "Carter has cracked bone in hand, Moody in as prop cover". All Blacks. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  8. "XV de France - Philippe Saint-André: "Rassurez vous, on leur a envoyé la Marseillaise"". rugbyrama.fr. 14 May 2013. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  9. "New Zealand v France". ESPN scrum. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  10. "Second-string France prove Test class". espn.co.uk. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  11. "Les Bleus to play the Blues". www.planetrugby.com. 4 April 2013. Archived from the original on 15 June 2013. Retrieved 4 April 2013.
  12. "New Zealand v France". ESPN scrum. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  13. "New Zealand v France". ESPN scrum. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
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