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Australia vs France live stream End of Year Internationals 2010/Autumn International schedule :
Date : 27 November 2010
Time : 20:45 (19:45 GMT/ 6.45am AEDT on Sunday)
Venue : Stade de France
Competitions : End of Year Internationals 2010/Autumn International
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Teams Squad :
France Autumn Internationals Squad : 15 Jérôme Porical, 14 Yoann Huget, 13 Aurelien Rougerie, 12 Yannick Jauzion, 11 Alexis Palisson, 10 Damien Traille, 9 Morgan Parra, 8 Sebastien Chabal, 7 Fulgence Ouedraogo, 6 Thierry Dusautoir (c), 5 Lionel Nallet, 4 Julien Pierre, 3 Nicolas Mas, 2 William Servat, 1 Thomas Domingo.
Replacements: 16 Guilhem Guirado, 17 Jerome Schuster, 18 Jerome Thion, 19 Julien Bonnaire, 20 Dimitri Yachvili, 21 Fabrice Estebanez, 22 Marc Andreu.
Australia Autumn Internationals Squad :15 Kurtley Beale, 14 James O'Connor, 13 Adam Ashley-Cooper, 12 Berrick Barnes, 11 Drew Mitchell, 10 Quade Cooper, 9 Will Genia, 8 Ben McCalman, 7 David Pocock, 6 Rocky Elsom (c), 5 Nathan Sharpe, 4 Rob Simmons, 3 Ben Alexander, 2 Stephen Moore, 1 James Slipper.
Replacements:16 Tatafu Polota-Nau, 17 Benn Robinson, 18 Mark Chisholm, 19 Scott Higginbotham, 20 Luke Burgess, 21 Matt Giteau, 22 Lachie Turner.
Individual Player Statistics
Most appearances by an Australian player against France: 11, Jason Little, 1989-99; George Smith 2000-2009
Most points in a Test by an Australian player against France: 25, Matthew Burke, 1999, Cardiff
Most points in a Test by a French player against Australia: 21, Didier Camberobero, Sydney, 1990
Most tries in a Test by an Australian player against France: 2 by six players
Most tries in a Test by a French player against Australia: 2 on six occasions by five players (Serge Blanco achieved the feat twice)
Most tries in a Test career by an Australian player against France: 5, David Campese, 1983-93
Australia vs France Test Match Records
At All Venues: Australia 22 wins, France 16 wins, 2 drawn
In Australia: Australia 14 wins, France 4 wins, 1 drawn
In France: France 12 wins, Australia 7 wins, 1 drawn
Biggest Australian win (margin) at all venues: 30 (40-10) Brisbane, 2008
Biggest Australian win (margin) in France: 21 (24-3) Paris, 1993
Heaviest Australian defeat (margin) at all venues: 28 (6-34) Paris, 1976
Heaviest Australian defeat (margin) in France: 28 (6-34) Paris, 1976
Biggest Australian winning score at all venues: 48 (48-31) Brisbane, 1990
Biggest Australian winning score in France: 32 (32-21) Paris, 1998
Biggest score conceded by Australia in defeat at all venues: 34 (6-34) Paris, 1976
Biggest score conceded by Australia in defeat in France: 34 (6-34) Paris, 1976
Most tries scored by Australia at all venues: 6, Brisbane, 1990
Most tries scored by Australia in France: 3, Paris 1928 & Paris, 1998
Most tries conceded by Australia at all venues: 6, Paris, 1976
Most tries conceded by Australia in France: 6, Paris, 1976
Sub-zero temperatures await the Wallabies in Paris on Saturday as the tourists look to extend their winning streak against France.
With a bit of luck the snow will stay away but Stade de France is sure to be very chilly by the 20.45 (local time) kick-off.
Australia have not lost to France in five years - winning their last four meetings - but arrive in the French capital searching for the form that saw them beat the All Blacks a month ago.
One would be forgiven for getting the feeling that Australia's tour has progressively lost momentum, with last week's win in Italy providing little reassurance after the losses to England and Munster.
While the dirt-trackers' midweek defeat in Ireland can be somewhat put down to the adverse weather conditions, the lack of grunt up front that was exposed - once again - in Italy would have had French fans grinning.
To say France have a strong scrum would be an understatement of note. And news that les Bleus have been fine-tuning their set-piece against a €200,000 state-of-the-art robotic scrum machine - which can be programmed to take on the characteristics of any opposition front row - does not bode well for Australia.
Judging by the comments coming out of the respective camps this week, don't be surprised if the hosts try bullying the tourists.
Apart from the pack featuring a certain 'Caveman' who has been given licence to roam, the members of the home 10-12-13 combination outweigh their Aussie opposition by around 14kg per man - and that stat is significantly helped by the fact that Adam Ashley-Cooper is no small man. Expect lots of hard, straight running from the likes of Yannick Jauzion.
The French have in essence selected two full-backs (Jerome Porical and Alexis Palisson) as they expect the Wallabies to try turn their pack around with deep kicks. Beware the counter-attacking Frenchman.
Of course being bigger than your opposition will help precision a little if your communication isn't up to scratch which has, unsurprisingly, been a problem for the Tricolors this November.
It's hard to believe that 'cohesion' is a French word when Marc Lièvremont is changing his team more than my wife changes her shoes (she's French too, so that's a lot). Spare a thought for Imanol Harinordoquy, who was nominated for the IRB Player of the Year just two days after being dropped. At least the changes have been kept down to a handful this week.
Despite wins over Fiji and Argentina, the French coaching staff have admitted that they've learnt at lot less than they had hoped this November. Apocalyptic conditions in Nantes were hardly improved on in Montpellier, so Australia won't be the only ones hoping for dry conditions on the outskirts of Paris this weekend.
Australia's prowess on attack are well documented and "more volume" has been the message from Lièvremont so if Saturday's protagonists can avoid turning into blocks of ice, the battle for the Trophée de Bicentenaries promises to be a humdinger.
Players to watch:
For France: The blue full-back jersey has been passed around like a bottle of pinot noir at a French dinner table of the two years. Perpignan back-door-man Jérôme Porical has had two outstanding seasons with his club and has been rewarded with a starting role after his solid show against Fiji. Unwavering under the high ball and an accurate kicker, this is his chance to make the number fifteen jumper his own.
For Australia: As we forecast, Quade Cooper has not had an easy ride in defence this month. Although his tackling was better against Italy, with all due respect, France represent a significant step up. Lièvremont has openly said his loose trio will be out to get Cooper and the aforementioned heavyweight French backs have suggested the 10-12 channel will see plenty of traffic. Cooperman had better be on his toes.
Head-to-head: One of the world's outstanding players this year, David Pocock faces his toughest European opposition on this tour in the form of France skipper Thierry Dusautoir. While the Wallaby flank has been a nuisance for ball carriers trying to take possession into rucks, the Toulouse stalwart is one of the hardest, most proficient tacklers in the game and will be looking to shut Pocock down.
Previous results:
2009: Australia won 22- 6 in Sydney
2008: Australia won 18-13 in Paris
2008: Australia won 40-10 in Brisbane
2008: Australia won 34-13 in Sydney
2005: France won 26-16 in Marseille
2005: Australia won 37-31 in Brisbane
2004: France won 27-14 in Paris
2002: Australia won 31-25 in Sydney
2002: Australia won 29-17 in Melbourne
2001: France won 14-13 in Marseille
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