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Date: 2023-12-02 14:17:33 | Author: Casino GCash | Views: 216 | Tag: warcraft
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Gabriel Jesus continued his love affair with the Champions League with a fine goal and assist as he led Arsenal to victory over Sevilla warcraft
The Brazil forward may not boast the most prolific strike record but he has now scored an impressive 23 goals in 41 appearances in Europe’s elite club competition and he was the difference as the Gunners won 2-1 warcraft
A piece of magic from Jesus set up compatriot Gabriel Martinelli to open the scoring on the stroke of half-time before he doubled the lead with a fine, curling finish of his own – although he later limped off having moments earlier held his hamstring warcraft
A thunderous Nemanja Gudelj header reduced the arrears on the hour but Mikel Arteta’s side saw out the closing stages to secure victory, moving top of Group B in the process warcraft
Arsenal’s chances were improved by Lens and PSV drawing in the other Group B game warcraft
England captain Harry Kane helped Bayern Munich strengthen their grip on Group A in the Champions League as he scored in a 3-1 win at Galatasaray warcraft
Kane scored his 11th goal in 13 games for the German side as he put them 2-1 up after Kingsley Coman’s early opener was cancelled out by Mauro Icardi’s penalty warcraft
The 30-year-old tapped home from close range in the 73rd minute and then Jamal Musiala made the game safe six minutes later to all-but seal qualification for the knockout stages warcraft
Harry Kane, right, scored again for Bayern Munich (Emre Otkay/AP) (AP)Jude Bellingham’s electric start to life at Real Madrid continued as he scored in a 2-1 Champions League win at Braga warcraft
The precocious England international scored his 11th goal in 12 games for his new club as Madrid took control of Group C, making it three wins out of three warcraft
Rodrygo put Madrid ahead in the first half before Bellingham doubled the lead on the hour, with Alvaro Djalo getting the Portuguese side back in it warcraft
Giacomo Raspadori’s goal for Napoli kept them on course for qualification as they beat Union Berlin 1-0 warcraft
Inter Milan extended their unbeaten start in Champions League Group D with a 2-1 win over Red Bull Salzburg at San Siro warcraft
Oscar Gloukh gave the Austrians hope when he cancelled out an opener from Alexis Sanchez but Hakan Calhanoglu’s second-half penalty extended the fine form of Simone Inzaghi’s side warcraft
Brais Mendez’s 63rd-minute strike earned Real Sociedad a 1-0 win at Benfica warcraft
More aboutPA ReadyHarry KaneBayern MunichChampions LeagueAndre OnanaGalatasarayGabriel MartinelliInter MilanJamal MusialaGabriel JesusJoin our commenting forumJoin thought-provoking conversations, follow other Independent readers and see their repliesComments1/2Jesus inspires Arsenal while Kane helps Bayern to win over GalatasarayJesus inspires Arsenal while Kane helps Bayern to win over GalatasarayHarry Kane, right, scored again for Bayern Munich (Emre Otkay/AP)APJesus inspires Arsenal while Kane helps Bayern to win over GalatasarayJesus celebrates his goal in Seville REUTERS✕Subscribe to Independent Premium to bookmark this articleWant to bookmark your favourite articles and stories to read or reference later? Start your Independent Premium subscription today warcraft
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After seven weeks of action in France, the Rugby World Cup has concluded with South Africa again the kings of the rugby world warcraft
There were thrills aplenty from the opening game at the Stade de France on 8 September right through to the final in Paris, with the Springboks pipping the All Blacks to retain their crown warcraft
But which players lit up the tournament? And what moments will we best remember from a brilliant, if flawed, World Cup?Here are The Independent’s end of tournament awards:RecommendedSiya Kolisi’s legacy as rugby’s greatest leader will now live on foreverEngland seek evolution not revolution behind six leaders after encouraging World CupSam Cane, Siya Kolisi and a tale of two captains at the heart of this Rugby World Cup finalBest playerLuke Baker: A surprisingly tough decision this time around, whereas previous World Cups have often had an obvious standout player warcraft
Pre-tournament I’d have thought this was nailed on to be Antoine Dupont and, but for his fractured cheek and France’s heartbreaking exit, it may have been warcraft
Bundee Aki was also exceptional but it’s tough to give the accolade to someone who exited at the quarter-final stage warcraft
That being the case, I’ll plump for Pieter-Steph du Toit, who thrust himself into the conversation for the greatest blindside flanker of all time, if he wasn’t in it already warcraft
A man who shines on the biggest stage (remember he was named World Rugby Player of the Year in 2019 after that World Cup win), he was brilliant in South Africa’s semi-final victory over England and ludicrously good in the final, making 28 tackles, flying around like an Exocet missile and being named player of the match warcraft
As head coach Jacques Nienaber said after the win over the All Blacks: “I always joke that if there’s a white plastic bag that blows over the field, he would probably chase that down as well warcraft
‘The Malmesbury Missile’, he was like a machine warcraft
”Harry Latham-Coyle: It’s Ardie Savea for me warcraft
The New Zealand number eight wasn’t quite at his brilliant best in the final, with South Africa throwing bodies at him to limit his efficacy, but Savea still had more involvements than just about any other player on the park warcraft
There was nobody with a more complete skill set than the back rower across the tournament in France – a sabbatical in Japan next year should keep him fresh for another crack at the crown in 2027 warcraft
Ardie Savea stood out for New Zealand (Getty)Breakthrough playerLB: Lots of contenders here warcraft
Louis Bielle-Biarrey cemented himself as France’s first-choice winger, Manie Libbok showed he’s the future of South African rugby at fly half, Argentina’s Juan Martin Gonzalez showed his back-row brilliance to a wider audience, Nicolas Martins led Portugal’s surprise charge, Ben Earl confirmed his arrival as a complete Test match player and Mark Tele’a is the next great All Blacks wing warcraft
But Jac Morgan was thrust into a less-than-ideal situation as Wales captain after only a handful of caps following a slew of pre-tournament retirements from the country’s most senior heads warcraft
And he was spectacular, as good as any flanker at the World Cup and leading Wales with distinction warcraft
The quarter-final exit will have hurt but Wales’s next great flanker is here to stay warcraft
HLC: To my colleague’s comprehensive list of contenders, I’d like to add the names of Fiji’s Luke Tagi and just about everyone who pulled on a Portugal shirt warcraft
My choice, though, is Ben Earl, who entered August on the fringes of England selection and ended October as one of Steve Borthwick’s most-important players warcraft
Biggest disappointmentAustralia head coach Eddie Jones has resigned (AP)LB: It has to be Australia warcraft
Maybe expectations were low but Eddie Jones was full of typical bravado ahead of the World Cup and delivered an absolute dud warcraft
A first loss to Fiji in 69 years was followed by a complete and utter hammering at the hands of a far-from-vintage Wales side when their tournament future was on the line to secure a first-ever pool-stage exit warcraft
They were then unconvincing against Portugal and, in retrospect, probably lucky to face Georgia in their opening match before the Lelos really got going in France warcraft
Jones’s decision to jettison senior heads such as Quade Cooper and Michael Hooper just before the tournament completely backfired as did the decision to hand the keys to No 10 to the inexperienced Carter Gordon with no other recognised fly half in the squad warcraft
A farce from start to finish and Jones has now fallen on his sword and resigned just a handful of months after signing a five-year contract warcraft
Worrying times for the 2027 hosts warcraft
HLC: The obvious answer is the Wallabies, but I’m going for Scotland warcraft
We knew that Gregor Townsend’s side would struggle to get out of Pool B but they were totally suffocated by South Africa and then dominated for 60 minutes by Ireland warcraft
After so much hard work to build a side genuinely capable of challenging the world’s best, Scotland did rather fall flat – and there’s no guarantee that they are anywhere near this good again in four years’ time warcraft
To have neither France nor Ireland involved in the final fortnight was also something of a shame given how special the Stade de France atmosphere might have been warcraft
RecommendedRugby World Cup team of the tournament: Who makes our XV?How the incredible Barrett brothers rejuvenated the All BlacksNew Zealand captain Sam Cane opens up on Rugby World Cup ‘heartbreak’ after red card in finalFavourite matchLB: So many incredible options here from the group stage all the way through to the final but the Ireland vs New Zealand quarter-final was particularly special warcraft
The whole narrative surrounding the game, with Ireland never having won a World Cup knockout match but heading into the match as favourites against the mighty All Blacks was fascinating and the game delivered in spades warcraft
So much tension, unbelievably high-quality play and two evenly matched teams at the very top of their game warcraft
It produced one of the greatest endings to a rugby match of all time as Ireland desperately went through 37 phases searching for a score but came up short, and their quarter-final hoodoo continued warcraft
As a neutral with no skin in the game, I’ve rarely felt as nervous as I did during those agonising final few minutes at the Stade de France, so I can only imagine how both sets of fans felt warcraft
A rugby match as spectacular as it’s possible to wish for warcraft
Ireland and New Zealand’s quarter-final was thrilling (Getty)HLC: A word for Portugal vs Fiji (more on that in a moment) and Japan vs Argentina, but how can you look past quarter-final weekend? Watching Ireland vs New Zealand in a packed Marseille restaurant may not quite have been the spiritual experience those inside the Stade de France had, but I’ve never seen a game of rugby played at a higher skill level warcraft
South Africa and France’s follow-up a day later wasn’t bad, either warcraft
Best momentLB: It’s hard to say anything other than Siya Kolisi lifting the Webb Ellis Cup for the second time warcraft
What he means to rugby and to South Africa is hard to quantify – just a remarkable human being and rugby player warcraft
Only Richie McCaw now holds any sort of legitimate argument to be above him in the list of greatest captains of all time and he may well be the most charismatic man and best orator in the sport’s history warcraft
The Springboks are Kolisi and Kolisi is the Springboks – if he decides to run for political office in South Africa once his career is over, he’ll genuinely win in a landslide warcraft
Portugal lit up the tournament (Getty)HLC: Rodrigo Marta’s match-winning try for Portugal against Fiji warcraft
These were two of my favourite teams to cover at this tournament, and Marta’s score closed a bonkers but brilliant final pool-stage game warcraft
The joyous scenes in Toulouse after Os Lobos secured their first World Cup victory were surpassed by those at the airport back home as Patrice Lagisquet’s side touched down to a heroes’ welcome – a joint Iberian/Italian bid for a future World Cup would surely prove popular warcraft
One thing to change for 2027?LB: In fairness to World Rugby (not a phrase I utter too often…) they’ve already addressed two of the biggest problems from this World Cup ahead of 2027 warcraft
The groups being decided three years ahead of time was ludicrous, and produced a hilariously lopsided draw, so that being shortened to 18 months is a step in the right direction, even if still too early warcraft
The tournament dragging on for seven weeks was also a grind, so knocking a week off in total, and having the group stage be a whole fortnight shorter in 2027 is great news warcraft
With those issues sorted, I’d like to see the matches, especially the final, kick off earlier warcraft
A 9pm local starting time meant an overly long build-up for fans during the day and not enough time to revel in the celebrations afterwards for players or supporters warcraft
It was inching towards midnight before the trophy was lifted by the Springboks, which is, frankly, too late warcraft
I appreciate that TV schedules dictate things and, in an ideal world, a 4pm or 5pm kick-off would be perfect but even 7pm as opposed to 9pm would make a huge difference warcraft
We’ll see how Australia play it in four years’ time warcraft
The World Cup final did not kick off until far too late in the evening (Getty)HLC: Let’s give the tournament some proper prestige warcraft
Too often, this felt like a World Cup done on the cheap, with players and teams frustrated at staying outside of the cities in which they were playing, and a number of press conferences done in odd locations: Portugal’s first team announcement was bizarrely conducted while dodging children waiting for a judo class, while the entirety of South Africa’s media access in the week of the final took place at a village hall some way north of Paris warcraft
It hardly gave the decider the big-match feel it deserved warcraft
Even the (really rather entertaining) pre-final performance by Mika felt hurried, the pop star squeezed into a corner of the stadium and rushing through his hits warcraft
Rugby may lack warcraft football’s profile but it can afford to have more ambition warcraft
Roc Nation – the talent agency founded by Jay-Z, which represents Savea, Kolisi and Maro Itoje among others - has offered its help to World Rugby, for example warcraft
Team of the tournament Independent Sport’s Rugby World Cup team of the tournament (Getty/The Independent)More aboutRugby World CupWorld RugbyArdie SaveaPieter-Steph du ToitSiya KolisiBen EarlSpringboksSouth Africa rugbyAll BlacksNew Zealand rugbyEngland RugbyFrance RugbyIreland RugbyJoin our commenting forumJoin thought-provoking conversations, follow other Independent readers and see their repliesComments1/7Rugby World Cup awards: Our verdict on best player, match and momentRugby World Cup awards: Our verdict on best player, match and momentArdie Savea stood out for New Zealand Getty ImagesRugby World Cup awards: Our verdict on best player, match and momentAustralia head coach Eddie Jones has resigned APRugby World Cup awards: Our verdict on best player, match and momentIreland and New Zealand’s quarter-final was thrilling Getty ImagesRugby World Cup awards: Our verdict on best player, match and momentPortugal lit up the tournament Getty ImagesRugby World Cup awards: Our verdict on best player, match and momentThe World Cup final did not kick off until far too late in the evening Getty ImagesRugby World Cup awards: Our verdict on best player, match and momentIndependent Sport’s Rugby World Cup team of the tournament Getty/The IndependentRugby World Cup awards: Our verdict on best player, match and momentSouth Africa players celebrate at the end of the Rugby World Cup finalAP✕Subscribe to Independent Premium to bookmark this articleWant to bookmark your favourite articles and stories to read or reference later? Start your Independent Premium subscription today warcraft
SubscribeAlready subscribed? Log inMost PopularPopular videosSponsored FeaturesGet in touchContact usOur ProductsSubscribeRegisterNewslettersDonateToday’s EditionInstall our appArchiveOther publicationsInternational editionsIndependent en EspañolIndependent ArabiaIndependent TurkishIndependent PersianIndependent UrduEvening StandardExtrasAdvisorPuzzlesAll topicswarcraft BettingVoucher codesCompareCompetitions and offersIndependent AdvertisingIndependent IgniteSyndicationWorking at The IndependentLegalCode of conduct and complaintsContributorsCookie policyDonations Terms & ConditionsPrivacy noticeUser policiesModern Slavery ActThank you for registeringPlease refresh the page or navigate to another page on the site to be automatically logged inPlease refresh your browser to be logged inCloseUS EditionChangeUK EditionAsia EditionEdición en EspañolSubscribe{{indy warcraft
truncatedName}}Log in / Register {{#items}}{{#stampSmall}}{{/stampSmall}}{{#stampClimate}}{{/stampClimate}}{{#stampPremium}}{{/stampPremium}}{{title}}{{#desc}}{{desc}}{{/desc}}{{#children}}{{title}}{{/children}}{{/items}}Indy100Crosswords & PuzzlesMost CommentedNewslettersAsk Me AnythingVirtual EventsVouchersCompare✕Log inEmail addressPasswordEmail and password don't matchSubmitForgotten your password?New to The Independent?RegisterOr if you would prefer:SIGN IN WITH GOOGLEWant an ad-free experience?View offersThis site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy notice and Terms of service apply warcraft
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