2007 Rugby World Cup Pool D - France Vs Namibia

France Vs Namibia

16 September 2007
21:00		 France 87 – 10 Namibia Stadium de Toulouse, Toulouse
Attendance: 35,339
Referee: Alain Rolland (Ireland)
Tries: Heymans 7' m
Marty 11' c
Dusautoir 21' c
Nallet (2) 32' c, 40+' c
Clerc (3) 38' c, 59' c, 65' c
Bonnaire 47' c
Chabal (2) 49' c, 54' c
Elissalde 56' c
Ibañez 75' m
Con: Elissalde (11/13)		 Report Try: Langenhoven 79' c
Con: Losper (1/1)
Drop: Wessels (1/1) 10'
France
FB 15 Clément Poitrenaud 65'
RW 14 Vincent Clerc
OC 13 David Marty
IC 12 Damien Traille 51'
LW 11 Cédric Heymans
FH 10 Frédéric Michalak 63'
SH 9 Jean-Baptiste Elissalde (c)
N8 8 Julien Bonnaire
OF 7 Thierry Dusautoir
BF 6 Yannick Nyanga 54'
RL 5 Lionel Nallet
LL 4 Sébastien Chabal 58'
TP 3 Pieter de Villiers 42'
HK 2 Dimitri Szarzewski 58'
LP 1 Jean-Baptiste Poux
Replacements:
HK 16 Raphaël Ibañez 58'
PR 17 Nicolas Mas 42'
LK 18 Fabien Pelous 58'
N8 19 Imanol Harinordoquy 54'
FH 20 Lionel Beauxis 63'
CE 21 Yannick Jauzion 51'
WG 22 Aurélien Rougerie 65'
Coach:
Bernard Laporte
Namibia
FB 15 Tertius Losper
RW 14 Ryan Witbooi
OC 13 Bratley Langenhoven
IC 12 Piet van Zyl 66'
LW 11 Heini Bock
FH 10 Emile Wessels 12'
SH 9 Jurie van Tonder 41'
N8 8 Jacques Nieuwenhuis 19'
OF 7 Jacques Burger 57'
BF 6 Michael MacKenzie
RL 5 Nico Esterhuize 57'
LL 4 Wacca Kazombiaze
TP 3 Jane du Toit 68'
HK 2 Hugo Horn 65'
LP 1 Kees Lensing (c) 57' 68'
Replacements:
HK 16 Johannes Meyer 65'
PR 17 Johnny Redelinghuys 57'
FL 18 Herman Lindvelt 57'
FL 19 Tinus du Plessis 57'
SH 20 Eugene Jantjies 41'
CE 21 Lu-Wayne Botes 12'
WG 22 Melrick Africa 66'
Coach:
Hakkies Husselman

Man of the Match:
Jean-Baptiste Elissalde (France)

Touch judges:
Kelvin Deaker (New Zealand)
Carlo Damasco (Italy)
Television match official:
Simon McDowell (Ireland)
Fourth official:
Paul Honiss (New Zealand)
Fifth official:
Jean-Luc Rebollal (France)

Read more about this topic:  2007 Rugby World Cup Pool D

Famous quotes containing the word france:

    “The bugle-call to arms again sounded in my war-trained ear, the bayonets gleamed, the sabres clashed, and the Prussian helmets and the eagles of France stood face to face on the borders of the Rhine.... I remembered our own armies, my own war-stricken country and its dead, its widows and orphans, and it nerved me to action for which the physical strength had long ceased to exist, and on the borrowed force of love and memory, I strove with might and main.”
    —Clara Barton (1821–1912)