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Contents

   



(Top)
 


1 History  





2 Honours  





3 Finals results  



3.1  French championship  





3.2  Trophée Jean-Prat  







4 Current standings  





5 Current squad  



5.1  Espoirs squad  







6 References  





7 External links  














US Montauban






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US Montauban
Full nameUnion Sportive Montalbanaise
UnionFédération Française de Rugby
Founded1903
LocationMontauban, France
Ground(s)Stade Sapiac (Capacity: 12,600)
PresidentRobert Gomes
Coach(es)Sébastien Calvet
League(s)Pro D2
2023–2415th

1st kit

2nd kit

Official website
usmsapiac.fr

US Montauban (Occitan: Union Esportiva Montalban) is a French rugby union club that currently competes in Pro D2, the second level of the country's professional league system. They have also competed at the top level, Top 14, in the past, most recently between 2007 and 2010. The club is based in Montauban in the départementof Tarn-et-GaronneinOccitania.

In April 2010, it was announced the club would be relegated from the Top 14 to the Pro D2 at the end of the 2009/2010 season after breaking budget rules for the league. Although the club appealed the ruling it started to release players to reduce its budget.[1] The club was not in the relegation zone at the time, thereby saving CS Bourgoin-Jallieu, Aviron Bayonnais and Montpellier Hérault RC a nervous run in as they were in the relegation battle with Montauban. On the 26 April 2010, the club filed for bankruptcy at a commercial court following a meeting of the club's board of directors.[2]

On 24 May 2014, it was announced that they had won promotion back to Pro D2 for the 2014–15 season as a result of winning the Fédérale 1 semi-final 35 – 12 against Lille Métropole Rugby.[3] They went on to win the Fédérale 1 title, defeating Massy 18–14 in the final.[4]

History[edit]

The club was established in 1903. The club made its first championship appearance in the 1967 season, when it captured its first championship title, defeating CA Bègles 11 points to 3 in Bordeaux. It gained promotion from Pro D2 for the 2006–07 season.

In its first match of the 2006-07 season, Montauban defeated Narbonne 41–20, gaining five points (including a bonus point) to go to second in the table after round one. The team continued in surprisingly strong form for a newly promoted team, notably handing early runaway league leaders Stade Français their first defeat of the season, 15–9, in Round 10 on 6 October. Montauban ended the season in seventh place, a respectable position for a newly promoted team. The 2007-08 season saw it consolidate its Top 14 position, again finishing seventh. Because Toulouse advanced to the final of that year's Heineken Cup, which was farther than any team from EnglandorItaly, Montauban was given a place in the 2008-09 Heineken Cup, pooled with champions Munster.

Honours[edit]

Finals results[edit]

French championship[edit]

Date Winners Score Runners-up Venue Spectators
28 May 1967 US Montauban 11-3 CA Bègles Parc Lescure, Bordeaux 32,115

Trophée Jean-Prat[edit]

Date Winner Runner-up Score Venue Attendance
7 June 2014 US Montauban RC Massy 18-14 Stade Jean-Antoine Moueix, Libourne 4,500

Current standings[edit]

2023–24 Pro D2 Table
Pos Team
  • t
  • e
  • Pld W D L PF PA PD TB LB Pts Qualification
    1 Provence 30 20 2 8 803 632 +171 8 3 95 Semi-final promotion playoff place
    2 Vannes 30 17 2 11 777 508 +269 10 7 89
    3 Béziers 30 17 1 12 789 715 +74 6 4 80 Quarter-final promotion playoff place
    4 Grenoble 30 19 0 11 826 694 +132 8 3 79[a]
    5 Dax 30 17 1 12 626 683 −57 5 2 77
    6 Brive 30 16 1 13 689 583 +106 8 2 76
    7 Nevers 30 15 0 15 682 610 +72 6 9 75
    8 Mont-de-Marsan 30 15 1 14 766 641 +125 5 7 74
    9 Aurillac 30 14 1 15 593 764 −171 3 3 64
    10 Colomiers 30 13 1 16 661 657 +4 4 6 64
    11 Valence Romans 30 13 0 17 623 640 −17 5 5 62
    12 Soyaux Angoulême 30 13 2 15 563 616 −53 0 6 62
    13 Agen 30 13 1 16 597 732 −135 2 5 61
    14 Biarritz 30 11 0 19 618 811 −193 4 5 53
    15 Montauban 30 11 0 19 577 755 −178 2 5 51 Relegation play-off
    16 Rouen 30 9 1 20 604 753 −149 5 5 48 Relegation to Nationale
    Updated to match(es) played on 12 January 2024. Source: [1]
    Rules for classification: If teams are level at any stage, tiebreakers are applied in the following order:
    1. Competition points earned in head-to-head matches
  • Points difference in head-to-head matches
  • Try differential in head-to-head matches
  • Points difference in all matches
  • Try differential in all matches
  • Points scored in all matches
  • Tries scored in all matches
  • Fewer matches forfeited
  • Classification in the previous Top 14 season
    Notes:
    1. ^ Following the decisions rendered by the Appeal Commission on July 6, 2023 and December 14, 2023 by the Disciplinary Council, a withdrawal of 12 points applies for FC Grenoble Rugby.The total sanction was reduced on appeal on 31 January 2024, recovering four points in the ranking.

    Current squad[edit]

    The Montauban squad for the 2023–24 season is:[5][6]

    Note: Flags indicate national union under World Rugby eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-World Rugby nationality.

    Player Position Union
    Badri Alkhazashvili Hooker Georgia (country) Georgia
    Kévin Firmin Hooker France France
    Ru-Hann Greyling Hooker South Africa South Africa
    Germán Kessler Hooker Uruguay Uruguay
    Nicolas Agnési Prop France France
    Léo Aouf Prop France France
    Mirian Burduli Prop Georgia (country) Georgia
    Victor Delmas Prop France France
    WillGriff John Prop Wales Wales
    Victor Laval Prop France France
    Lucas Seyrolle Prop France France
    Tietie Tuimauga Prop Samoa Samoa
    Malino Vanaĭ Prop France France
    Lewis Bean Lock England England
    Frank Bradshaw Ryan Lock Ireland Ireland
    Kévin Gimeno Lock France France
    Tjiuee Uanivi Lock Namibia Namibia
    Dimitri Vaotoa Lock France France
    Lui Naeata Back row Tonga Tonga
    Otar Giorgadze Back row Georgia (country) Georgia
    Tomás Lezana Back row Argentina Argentina
    Stéphane Munoz Back row France France
    Fred Quercy Back row France France
    Tyrone Vi'iga Back row Australia Australia
    Karl Wilkins Back row England England
    Quentin Witt Back row France France
    Player Position Union
    Alexis Bernadet Scrum-half France France
    Yoan Cottin Scrum-half France France
    Shaun Venter Scrum-half South Africa South Africa
    Tedo Abzhandadze Fly-half Georgia (country) Georgia
    Jerome Bosviel Fly-half France France
    Thomas Fortunel Fly-half France France
    Seva Galala Centre Fiji Fiji
    Dan Goggin Centre Ireland Ireland
    Maxime Mathy Centre France France
    Yvan Reilhac Centre France France
    Simon Renda Centre France France
    Raphaël Sanchez Centre France France
    Stephané Ahmed Wing France France
    Bastien Guillemin Wing France France
    Semesa Rokodoguni Wing England England
    Josua Vici Wing Fiji Fiji
    Thomas Larregain Fullback France France
    Segundo Tuculet Fullback Argentina Argentina

    Espoirs squad[edit]

    Note: Flags indicate national union under World Rugby eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-World Rugby nationality.

    Player Position Union
    Jules Casile Hooker France France
    Maxime Da Costa Hooker France France
    Thomas Buí Prop France France
    Florian Maffre Prop France France
    Roydon Swift Prop South Africa South Africa
    Corentin Coularis Back row France France
    Hugo Fuentes Back row France France
    Inem Iskhakov Back row France France
    Noa Kanika Back row France France
    Matis Prime Back row France France
    Kyllan Ringuet Back row France France
    Player Position Union
    Maël Castel Scrum-half France France
    Beau Peart Fly-half New Zealand New Zealand
    Théo Adaba Centre Belgium Belgium
    Maxence Bonnin Centre France France
    Mathis Marchand Centre France France
    Victor Olivier Centre France France
    Hugo Tournier Centre France France
    Romain Fonnicola Wing France France
    Raphaël Grandmougin Wing France France
    Matthieu Piperol Wing France France
    Alexis Rey Fullback France France
    Siméon Soenen Fullback France France

    References[edit]

    1. ^ "Planet Rugby | Rugby Union Tournaments | Top 14 | Delasau begins likely Montauban exodus". www.planetrugby.com. Archived from the original on 2010-04-13.
  • ^ "Yahoo UK & Ireland - Sports News - Live Scores - Results". Yahoo Sports. Retrieved 21 April 2018.
  • ^ "Demi-finale Fédérale 1 - Massy et Montauban retrouvent la Pro D2". Midi Olympique (in French). 24 May 2014. Retrieved 24 May 2014.
  • ^ "Rugby: Montauban champion de France de Fédérale 1". L'Équipe (in French). 7 June 2014. Retrieved 16 August 2014.
  • ^ "USM Sapiac - Les Joueurs". US Montauban (in French). Retrieved 19 April 2021.
  • ^ "Montauban squad for season 2023/2024". all.rugby. Retrieved 2024-06-12.
  • External links[edit]


    Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=US_Montauban&oldid=1230584547"

    Categories: 
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