France beat New Zealand 27-13 in their first match of the Rugby World Cup.

France Defeated 27-13 to do New Zealand It contains State of France In the opening game of Rugby World Cup valid Group A. The hosts responded to New Zealand’s might on more than one occasion to secure a consolidated victory in the second half and make an unbeaten debut as they aspire to clinch their first crown in the tenth edition of the top-flight tournament. Thomas Ramos He was the game high scorer for the local team with 17 points.

The start of the game was negative for the home side and the game backed up in two minutes Mark Delia. The change proved unsuccessful and left New Zealand 5-0 down at the start of the game to give morale a boost. But France quickly recovered with a Ramos penalty two minutes later to put things away. 5 to 3. Thus, in 5 minutes, the match was already known to bring emotions everywhere with two teams in front with everything to play for, but nothing to give away. The game was deadlocked, with France suffering an injury 12 minutes in. Julien Marchantand entered instead Beto Mauaga.

Both tried to breach the enemy’s defenses with their weapons. France was close but couldn’t, the sea defenses responded well. His fans felt themselves, and Ramos did not waste another violation in their favor 6 to 5 part In a 20-minute game. The All blacks Off they went again and after a foul on 25 minutes, Richie Mounga had the chance to turn the score around and put the men in black back on top. 8 to 6.

Extreme heat inside and outside the stadium. With 15 minutes left, South African umpire Papeer sent the players off to freshen up. After the break, France came out firmly again. The match was even and both knew that one mistake could end the dispute, so they were very careful not to do it.

In 29 again the decision changed ownership A punishment of Ramos And the stadium was rocked by the conversion of the outgoing penalty The Blues 9 to 8. The game was lively. The All blacks They went all out for the try and France responded well in defense and counter-attacked very well. It was a blow. Both knew, even nervously, that winning this match would win the group.

So they went into the break with a slight advantage to the local team. The job was game-play, tactical, and both minimized errors to advance The Blues He did 9 to 8, clenching his teeth, with great nervousness. There were 40 minutes left and both wanted to win this early final.

And France He started the second half as he had done in the first half and the New Zealanders went after him. They were close, but it was unlikely. New Zealand He answered well and left, and the blacks went back there. Despite scoring like the first half, Vijayam once again did not forgive. Ball back to the left after a great combination Mark Delia supported him Second try To show that they are alive and want to continue unbeaten in the group stage of all World Cups. The transition from a difficult position was not good, and the men in black came out on top again. 13 to 9.

The Europeans went looking for him again. They got it on a couple of occasions, even down the right after a big pass that they had to resort to the TMO to rule that the wing didn’t support. Those in black were still ahead, defending themselves well. But Les Bleus didn’t give up, they went with their backs as if they could, and the time came. Strive for the right to support Benat In ten minutes. Ramos’ kick from a bad position, it was good and the score was there 16 to 13 15 minutes later to the local team who tidy up the house.

The kicks kept coming. A close finish, a pressing heat, changes to freshen up and a game not dominated by birth, albeit with little French dominance, saw Will Jordan sent off for 10 minutes due to a yellow card – a late arrival. Looking for a kick – making a difference. In went France, although they couldn’t break through the Black defence, they were awarded a penalty that gave them three more points, making it 13 to 19 with 15 minutes remaining thanks to a good performance from Ramos. There, New Zealand went on to sell the defeat heartily. A converted try shot knew the game was still wide open.

France He responded time and again, moving away from his goal and defending in midfield. Kick from one side to the other side. No one risked more than was necessary, and the locals went by the minutes in search of desperation New Zealand. The clock was ticking against the men in black, and the score was 19 to 13 for Les Bleus.

A new penalty was conceded to France, making it 13 to 22 for Ramos. Now yes France He felt himself a conqueror because of the madness of his people. Black needs to score in two plays to turn it around. The game was different, the pitch was a screamer and France felt more victorious than ever, and were on the verge of scoring a try, but missed it by just moments.

New Zealand I was looking and couldn’t, the French defense overwhelmed them early. The clock was ticking and there was little left. The public was more disappointed with the dream of success than expected. 27 to 13 final.

It was a historic victory for Les Bleus and New Zealand’s first defeat in the first round of a World Cup. A match that will live in the archives of World Cup history. Rugby’s champagne was for France, denied three times, and it will now try not to pass it up. They must reach it, they know, they must wait and continue on this path; The first step has already been taken.

On the next date, France They face Uruguay at Stade Pierre-Mauroil in Lille on Thursday from 4pm. New Zealand Against Namibia on Friday 15th at the same time in Toulouse. Italy will be free.

creations

France: Thomas Ramos, Damien Benaud, Gail Figoue, Yoram Mofana, Gabin Villiers, Mathieu Jalibert, Antoine Dupont (capt), Gregory Aldrid, Charles Olivon, François Crouse, Thibaut Flament, Cameron Vokey, Unite Adonio, Rei Julien Adonio. Trainer: Fabian Calthy.

Alternate: Beto Mouaga, Jean-Baptiste Grosz, Dorian Aldegheri, Romain Dafifenois, Paul Boudhent, Maxime Lucou, Arthur Vincent and Melvin Jaminet.

New Zealand: Beauton Barrett, Will Jordan, Rico Ioane, Anton Lienert-Brown, Mark Delia, Richie Mounga, Aaron Smith, Arty Savea, Sam Kane (capt), Dalton Babali, Scott Barrett, Sam Whitelock, Nebo Laulala, Cody Taylor and Ethan Crutin. Trainer: Ian Foster.

Alternate: Samisoni Toukeyaho, Oba Tuungafasi, Fletcher Newell, Dubo Wai, Luke Jacobson, Finlay Christie, David Havili and Leicester Fainga’anuku.

Stadium: State de France, Paris

Referee: Jaco Beiber (South Africa)

Group A Stages:

With information from AFP.