|
Toulouse can't fail to win
January 13, 2000
Toulouse are poised to create another Heineken Cup landmark - a record crowd for a group match. The French champions, already through to the quarter-finals for an unrivalled fifth successive tournament, are predicting a crowd of more than 20,000 for their Pool Two clash with Bath at Stadium Toulouse on Saturday. Munster pulled in a crowd of 15,100 for their quarter-final-clinching victory over Saracens last Saturday but Toulouse are confident of topping that. "The supporters want to congratulate their team on their success in the Heineken Cup so far and we are expecting a crowd of between 20,000 to 25,000," said team manager Jean-Louis Putinier. |
| Live Scores |
| Results |
| Fixtures |
"If there was a cross breed of canine called an Underdogdoodle it would win best in show at Crufts." Mark Durden-Smith looks at the Aviva Premiership Final
'I didn't write that paper column'
With the Lions' tour to Australia fast-approaching, ESPN's Austin Healey and Mark Durden-Smith sat down to share their memories of the 2001 trip Down Under
Ask John answers questions on the Leopards' tour to Italy in 1974, brotherly Test sides, Pat McGrath, England's games against the Barbarians and Jacques Brunel
"We were only five metres away in the last Test of getting that try and with Jonny's inevitable conversion, we'd have won it." Tom Hamilton talks to Lions fullback Matt Perry
'Cooper's omission will please Warren Gatland'
Quade Cooper provides "a point of difference" and his defence is decidedly better than it was 12 months ago, Greg Growden writes
Will Genia should be Wallabies captain
Will Genia should lead the Wallabies against the Lions, Joe Tomane to win the final wing spot and Israel Folau at fullback, writes Greg Growden
A twist of fate: From England exile to Toulon
"People on the outside think unfounded thoughts on Toulon." Tom Hamilton talks to RCT lock Nick Kennedy ahead of Saturday's Heineken Cup final against Clermont
With friends like Michael Cheika ...
ESPN rugby correspondent Greg Growden brings you the best rumour and innuendo from the Australian rugby's corridors of power and rooms of infamy
"Has there ever been such a large disconnect between France's club teams and the international side?" Ian Moriarty weighs up the state of French rugby
| Sitemap | | | Feedback | | | RSS | | | About Us | | | Advertise | | | Privacy Policy | | | Terms of Use |