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Great uproar as ‘illegal charge’ footage surfaced at the Rugby World Cup

 Rugby World Cup sparked uproar as ‘illegal charge’ footage surfaced.

During the Rugby World Cup quarterfinals, a contentious refereeing decision has received criticism.
Kate takes part in a rugby league training session.

Thomas Ramos’ conversion attempt against Rugby World Cup hosts France was sensationally saved by Cheslin Kolbe in South Africa’s stunning 29-28 triumph. The play should have been remade, according to the French media. Although the Springboks have already qualified for the semifinals, recent social media video evidence has led to requests for a replay of the South Africa vs. England quarterfinal.

The South African fans went into a frenzy when Kolbe stopped Ramos’ kick after Peato Mauvaka’s try tied the game at 12-12. Kolbe sprinted off his line and raced down the conversion when the hosts would have been certain to take the lead, which is quite uncommon in international rugby.
Three minutes later, the winger scored another try to give South Africa the lead and secure a close victory. The two points that Kolbe failed to convert turned out to be important. There has been debate over whether France should have been allowed another chance to convert.
Following the game, French journalist Clement Mazella posted video footage to X (formerly known as Twitter), which France supporters claim demonstrates that Kolbe started springing before Ramos started his run-up. Many people think that the enlarged slow-motion film proves their point.
World Rugby has the following rules in place: “All players retire to their goal line and do not overstep that line until the kicker moves in any direction to begin their approach to kick” after a team has been scored on and is awaiting a conversion. When doing so, the kicker may charge or jump to prevent a goal, but other players may not physically support them.Antoine Dupont, the captain of France, reprimanded referee Ben O’Keefe for ruling on what the official deemed to be a kicker movement. The fly-half believed the official was

The odd stat that all World Cup quarter-final losers had in common

 

The top four teams faced off against each other on one side of the draw, while the remaining teams faced off on the other, in each of the four Rugby World Cup quarterfinal matches.

The two epic quarterfinal matches between South Africa and France and Ireland and New Zealand were decided by a total five points, making them the two best quarterfinal matches in history.

But there was one thing the weekend losers all had in common. The team with the most handling errors lost each of the four games, according to X user Just Doc.

 

Due in part to their execution skills, New Zealand overcame two yellow cards and 20 minutes of being short a man, committing just one handling error the entire game.

Unusual and unintentional dropped balls occasionally troubled Ireland and France.

Irish No. 8One important turning moment occurred when Caelan Doris fumbled a goal-line dropout after Ronan Kelleher was stopped over the line, and another occurred when France prop Cyril Baille attempted to pick up and throw an errant pass from Antoine Dupont that resulted in a fastbreak try for Cheslin Kolbe.

Even if it’s probably a coincidence, mistakes in knockout games can result in significant momentum swings that determine games by a slim margin.

While it may not come as a surprise to anyone that the two most successful World Cup teams will play in the semi-finals, expert Simon Gleave discussed on X the historic significance of the quarter-final outcomes.

It wasn’t unusual for three of the top five most successful teams to advance to the semi-finals, but this was the first time the top two countries in victory percentage didn’t.

Ireland and France, two of the most successful teams between World Cups, created history by exiting.

 

Ireland’s 28-24 loss to the All Blacks created unwanted history on the level of the 2007 All Blacks who were stunned by France 20-18 in the quarter-finals.

Those two teams are the only teams to not make the semi-finals after holding the highest win rate against the other top nine countries.

Only the seventh team in the history of the World Cup to reach the semifinals while winning fewer than 50% of its games was Argentina, which had just eight victories in 30 tests over the course of a four-year span.

Los Pumas have now achieved this feat three times, joining 2007 and 2015 on their list of years with less than a 50% winning rate in the top four.

After defeating Fiji to qualify, England also joined them as the eighth team in history. During the cycle, England had won 14 out of 30 Test matches.

The 2019 Springboks, who are also on the list, managed to win the entire tournament despite winning less than half of their games throughout the cycle. Argentina and England should learn from their success.

 

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