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Melted green. The International Autumn and 2018 belong to Ireland. It was an exceptional month of rugby, with several points to remember: the dominance of Ireland, the mortality in New Zealand, South Africa and the resurgence of Wales, the decline of the country. 39; Australia.
In this week's episode of World in Union, the Balls.ie rugby, we selected our final team of International Autumn. Each week, we evaluated a player's performance and then compared them to those of his competitors. Due to the nature of the Autumn Internationals and the experimentation of their team, some players had little opportunity to play and therefore missed their chance.
Here is the final team.
1- Cian Healy, Ireland
Played three games during the month, two starts and one appearance on the bench. One monster, Greg Feek, led the scrum against New Zealand in a cruel turn of heart for All Blacks scrum coach and rugby guru, Mike Cron, as he watched his former student become master. Steven Kitshoff was Healy's closest competition.
2- Guilhem Guirado, France
Codie Taylor narrowly beats the top of the standings but the incredible finishes of the French ensure his place. Two tries last week in a loss to Fiji, just a week after a sensational performance against Argentina, which saw him finish with three defenders beaten, two dry cuts, two unloads and A try. His line-out was also 90%.
3- Tadhg Furlong, Ireland
The best tighthead in the world without exception. Two outstanding performances against New Zealand and Argentina. Kyle Sinckler was fit for England, but his impact in the loss was a real plus, but he fought heavily against Karl Tu 'inukuafe, which Furlong crashed a week later.
4- Leone Nakarawa, Fiji
A historic November for Fiji, which reached the unprecedented eighth-highest level in the world. The Racing lock has an amazing unloading capacity and has scored a vital try against France, but it is his performances in adversity that truly demonstrate his prowess. Scotland scored 54 points against Fiji, but Nakarawa refused to fade and was a Trojans tackler and a convenience store. Devin Toner is not likely to miss out on it.
5- James Ryan, Ireland
He conceded a silly penalty against Argentina, but other than that, it's almost impossible to identify another mistake he's made this month. The second best place in the world this year.
6- Peter O & # 39; Mahony, Ireland
His performance against New Zealand attracted the applause he deserves. The rugby intelligence of O Mahony is unmatched and it's not just the fault where it's proven. A mbadive and mobile network operator around the park.
7- Justin Tipuric, Wales
The most competitive position of all. Michael Leitch presented a game play exhibition against England at Twickenham and Josh van der Flier was superb against the All Blacks, but two man-of-the-match awards, including against a David Pobad / Michael Hooper Australia, as well as his match against South Africa, see Tippreic at Ospreys at Flanker.
8- Mark Wilson, England
Until last week, David Pobad was number eight number one. However, his mid-match injury between Australia and Wales led him to miss the match against England, where Wilson wrapped up a fine month by replacing Billy Vunipola. Eddie Jones has the option of raising it to six for Six Nations.
9- Baptiste Serin, France
Ben Young did not have the chance to miss out, but overall, the level of competition for this position was low. Ireland has been experimenting since the beginning. Gareth Davies did not have the best afternoon against South Africa. Aaron Smith's poor form lasts until his fall after the Irish game. Australia's Will Genia has dropped the ball twice against England. Daly tried last week.
10- Handrè Pollard, South Africa
The standout option. Johnny Sexton played two of the four games for Ireland and one of these was a poor performance against Argentina. Owen Farrell was stuck in the center to facilitate two first receivers and Beauden Barrett showed signs of fatigue. Pollard was outstanding against Scotland, creating the first try and scoring the second.
11- Jacob Stockdale, Ireland
Factor X.
The fantastic change of Aki game and the arrival of Jacob Stockdale are world clbad. Brilliant try #IREvNZL pic.twitter.com/sJVkipGBwy
– Gully Burrows (@ gullyburrows93) November 17, 2018
12 – Bundee Aki, Ireland
A great try against Argentina and a magnificent performance against New Zealand.
13- Gary Ringrose, Ireland
Ringrose quickly becomes the key man of this defensive system of Andy Farrell. He has a remarkable ability to read the line and shoot when necessary. Semi Radradra was brilliant against France and Jonathan Davies had two excellent games after returning from injury, but Ringrose was beaten.
14- Jonny May, England
Despite all the problems encountered at the back, England has an impressive depth in both wings. The 28-year-old now ranks among the top ten England scorers after his efforts against Australia last week.
15- Stuart Hogg, Scotland
Pretty much, Cheslin Kolbe beats at the back. A great match against South Africa, when its deep fall has almost resulted in a long-term attempt. Scotland still scored the goal. He also set up Sean Maitland for the crucial score against Argentina last Saturday. Done 42 meters, with a clean break, two defenders beaten and unloaded in this match.
Interestingly, only two players from the southern hemisphere succeed. However, this reflects more the huge changes they made after each game rather than a major weakness. For example, if New Zealand had chosen the form, TJ Perenara would have started against Ireland and would probably be part of that team.
You can watch the full show here or listen to it here and on all the good podcast services.
SEE ALSO: "Ireland is the most important game", is it now the biggest Six Nations rivalry?
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