Atlantique Stade Rochelais

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La Rochelle
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Full name Atlantique Stade Rochelais
Founded 1898; 126 years ago (1898)
Location La Rochelle, France
Ground(s) Stade Marcel-Deflandre (Capacity: 15,000)
President Vincent Merling
Coach(es) Patrice Collazo
Xavier Garbajosa
League(s) Top 14
2013–14
2014–15
3rd (playoff winner, promoted to Top 14)
9th
1st kit
2nd kit
3rd kit
Official website
www.staderochelais.com

Atlantique Stade Rochelais is a French rugby union club who compete in the Top 14. They are often known simply as Stade Rochelais.

They were founded in 1898 and play at Stade Marcel-Deflandre (capacity 12 500). They wear yellow and black. They are based in La Rochelle in the Charente-Maritime département of the Poitou-Charentes region.

Stadium

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The stadium is named after Marcel Deflandre, who was the president of the club born of the fusion between the rugby league and rugby union clubs during WWII in La Rochelle, after the Vichy government banned the game of Rugby League and forced all of its assets to be handed to the French Rugby Union.

Honours

  • League Cup (Challenge Yves-du-Manoir) 2002, 2003
  • Quarter-finalist of the French Championship in 1961, 1962 and 1969
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Current standings

2015–16 Top 14 Table watch · edit · discuss
Club Played Won Drawn Lost Points For Points Against Points Diff. Tries For Tries Against Try Bonus Losing Bonus Points
1 Clermont (Q) 25 17 1 7 678 423 +255 68 32 9 4 83
2 Montpellier (X) 25 18 0 7 698 529 +169 74 46 7 2 81
3 Racing (X) 25 17 1 7 574 497 +77 59 43 5 2 77
4 Toulon (X) 25 15 0 10 720 443 +277 84 37 10 7 77
5 Toulouse (X) 25 15 2 8 627 379 +248 72 33 6 4 74
6 Castres 25 14 0 11 615 482 +133 64 34 6 5 67
7 Bordeaux 25 14 2 9 549 459 +90 44 38 3 4 67
8 Brive 25 12 1 12 494 535 −41 37 50 3 4 57
9 La Rochelle 25 11 0 14 545 599 −54 50 56 4 6 54
10 Grenoble 25 10 0 15 591 726 −135 58 83 4 3 47
11 Pau 25 10 1 14 410 629 −219 29 69 2 2 46
12 Stade Français 25 9 0 16 529 596 −67 48 58 2 3 41
13 Oyonnax (R) 25 5 0 20 410 824 −414 38 94 2 1 23
14 Agen (R) 25 4 0 21 508 827 −319 48 91 1 5 22

If teams are level at any stage, tiebreakers are applied in the following order:

  1. Competition points earned in head-to-head matches
  2. Points difference in head-to-head matches
  3. Try differential in head-to-head matches
  4. Points difference in all matches
  5. Try differential in all matches
  6. Points scored in all matches
  7. Tries scored in all matches
  8. Fewer matches forfeited
  9. Classification in the previous Top 14 season
Green background (rows 1 and 2) receive semi-final play-off places and receive berths in the 2016–17 European Rugby Champions Cup.
Blue background (rows 3 to 6) receive quarter-final play-off places, and receive berths in the Champions Cup.
Yellow background (row 7) receive a berth for the 2016–17 European Rugby Champions Cup, as 2015–16 European Rugby Challenge Cup winners Montpellier have qualified via their league position.
Plain background indicates teams that earn a place in the European Rugby Challenge Cup.
Red background (row 13 and 14) will be relegated to Rugby Pro D2. Updated 29 May 2016

Current squad

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2015-16 Note: Flags indicate national union as has been defined under WR eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-WR nationality.

Player Position Union
Hikairo Forbes Hooker New Zealand New Zealand
Benjamin Geledan Hooker France France
David Roumieu Hooker France France
Uini Atonio Prop France France
Gagi Bazadze Prop Georgia (country) Georgia
Mike Corbel Prop France France
Maxime Gau Prop France France
Lekso Kaulashvili Prop Georgia (country) Georgia
Vincent Pelo Prop France France
Jordan Seneca Prop France France
Thomas Synaeghel Prop France France
Leandro Cedaro Lock Italy Italy
Jason Eaton Lock New Zealand New Zealand
Romana Graham Lock New Zealand New Zealand
Damien Lagrange Lock France France
Romain Sazy Lock France France
Afa Amosa Flanker Samoa Samoa
Kevin Gourdon Flanker France France
Benoit Guyot Flanker France France
Zeno Kieft Flanker Netherlands Netherlands
Arnaud Dorier Number 8 France France
Jone Qovu Number 8 Fiji Fiji
Player Position Union
Julien Audy Scrum-half France France
Ricky Januarie Scrum-half South Africa South Africa
Jules Le Bail Scrum-half France France
Jean-Pascal Barraque Fly-half France France
Fabien Fortassin Fly-half France France
Zack Holmes Fly-half Australia Australia
Pierre Aguillon Centre France France
Levani Botia Centre Fiji Fiji
Malietoa Hingano Centre Australia Australia
Charles Lagarde Centre France France
Alofa Alofa Wing Samoa Samoa
Francois Herry Wing France France
Gabriel Lacroix Wing France France
Alex Northam Wing Australia Australia
David Raikuna Wing New Zealand New Zealand
Benjamin Lapeyre Fullback France France
Kini Murimurivalu Fullback Fiji Fiji

Notable former players

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Arnaud, then his son Jean-Pierre and his grandson Jean-Baptiste all played for La Rochelle as scrum-halves.

Famous coaches

See also

References

External links