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Selected books/dvd's on rugby:
(a new window will open at Kalahari.net) |

Rugby World Cup Golden Moments |
Product details:
Rugby World
Cup Golden Moments
There have been a huge number of memorable moments
in the 20-year history of the Rugby World Cup. Think
of the last minute drop-goals to beat Australia by
Rob Andrew (in 1995), and Johnny Wilkinson...
Format: DVD
Duration: 90 min.
Zone: 2 |
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...more |

Rugby World Cup 2007 Official Travel Guide |
Product details:
Author: Donna Dailey; Hope Caton; Mike Gerrard
Rugby World Cup 2007 Official Travel Guide
The only authorized guide for the 2007 Rugby
World Cup, this full-color reference to the world's
third largest sporting event is packed with stadium
maps and information on sports bars, big screen
rugby...
Format: Softcover |
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...more |

The History of the Rugby World Cup |
Product details:
Author: Gerald Davies
The History of the Rugby World Cup
Featuring interviews with players past and
present, including Sean Fitzpatrick, Jonathan
Davies, Philippe Sella, Will Carling, Keith Wood and
Martin Johnson, this guide offers a detailed
analysis of the...
Format: Paperback |
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...more |

Rugby! What Rugby? |
Product details:
Author: Roger Entwistle
Rugby! What Rugby? Rugby World Cup 2007
Category: Humour
Format: Softcover
Pages: 72
Illustrations: 8 |
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...more |

The Official ITV Sport Rugby World Cup 2007 Guide |
Product details:
Author: Chris Hawkes
The Official ITV Sport Rugby World Cup 2007 Guide
"The Rugby World Cup 2007 Guide" gives the
reader all they need to know about the sixth contest
for the Webb Ellis Trophy. The book features a guide
to all 20 competing teams, with information on their...
Format: Softcover |
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...more |
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category: Rugby World Cup
MATCH REPORTS |
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Frogs rediscover their flair |
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Back to Results
September 16th, 2007
France turned local jeers into cheers when they thrashed a
14-man Namibia 87-10 in Toulouse.
The bonus-point victory takes the hosts to within three
points of Argentina and Ireland on the Pool D log. The Six
Nations champions will now go into the crunch fixture
against Brian O’Driscoll’s struggling side on Friday night
as favourites.
This has so far been a World Cup where the minnows have
stood up to the big boys, but Namibia were never going to
hold their own and claim a moral victory. Especially not
after the hosts’ crushing defeat to Argentina last week and
the flak they’ve taken since.
France had 75% possession and Namibia missed more than 30
tackles.
The Tricolores scored their first try through Cedric Heymans,
back on the left wing after his shocker against the Pumas at
fullback. Emile Wessels kicked a drop goal to get Namibia on
the board, but the flyhalf left the field soon after with a
leg injury. Tries from centre David Marty and flank Thierry
Dusatoir gave France a 19-3 lead at the end of the first
quarter.
Any hope the Africans had of repelling the French onslaught
evaporated when Jacques Niewenhuis was given a red card by
referee Alain Rolland for a dangerous tackle. The Valke
flank will now miss his side’s remaining matches against
Argentina and Georgia.
Second rower Lionel Nallet claimed the bonus point try and
further scores from right wing Vincent Clerc and Nallett
gave France a 40-3 half-time lead.
The French played with great freedom in the second half.
No 8 Julien Bonnaire scored just after the break when they
rumbled forward from a 5m scrum and second-rower Sebastien
Chabal added another five points after collecting a cross
kick.
Chabal then did an excellent impression of Jonah Lomu,
taking possession near the halfway line, sprinting down the
touchline and bouncing off two tackles. That even brought a
smile to the face of coach Bernard Laporte.
Jean-Baptiste Ellisalde’s goal kicking had been superb all
night and he added a five-pointer to his tally. Clerc then
ran in two simple tries to claim his hat-trick.
That left the hosts with 15 minutes to score 18 points for
their century. For 10 of those, Namibia stood firm, before
French squad skipper Raphael Ibanez was driven over.
However, it was Namibian No 13 Bradley Langenhoven who
ensured his team reached double figures when he claimed an
interception try with the last move of the game.
France – Tries: Cedric Heymans, David Marty, Thierry
Dusautoir, Lionel Nallet (2), Vincent Clerc (3), Julien
Bonnaire, Sébastien Chabal (2), Jean-Baptiste Elissalde,
Raphaël Ibañez. Conversions: Jean-Baptiste Elissalde (11).
Namibia – Try: Bradley Langenhoven. Conversion: Tertius
Losper. Drop goal: Emile Wessels.
By Simon Borchardt | Keo.co.za |

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