词条 | CA Brive | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
释义 |
| teamname = CA Brive | image = Ca_brive_badge.png | image_size = 180px | fullname = Club Athlétique Brive Corrèze Limousin | location = Brive-la-Gaillarde, France | countryflag = France | founded = {{Start date and age|1910}} | ground = Stade Amédée-Domenech | capacity = 13,979[1] | president = Simon Gillham | coach = {{IRL-d}} Jeremy Davidson | captain = Saïd Hireche | league = Rugby Pro D2 | season = 2018–19 | position = Pro D2 | url = www.cabrive-rugby.com/ | | pattern_la1 = _Briveleft | pattern_b1 = _Brivekit | pattern_ra1 = _Briveright | pattern_so1 = _Brivesocks | leftarm1 = 000000 | body1 = | rightarm1 = 000000 | shorts1 = 000000 | socks1 = 000000 | | pattern_la2 =_Briveleftb | pattern_b2 = _Brivekitb | pattern_ra2 =_Briverightb | pattern_so2 = _Brivesocksb | leftarm2 = 000000 | body2 = | rightarm2 = 000000 | shorts2 = ffffff | socks2 = 000000 | }} Club Athlétique Brive Corrèze Limousin (CA Brive {{IPA-fr|briv|}}; {{lang-oc|Club Atletic Briva Corresa Lemosin}}), is a French rugby union team founded in 1910 and based in Brive-la-Gaillarde in the département of Corrèze of the New Aquitaine région, located in the former region of Limousin. They wear black and white and play in the Stade Amédée-Domenech (capacity 15,000). HistoryThe club was created on 15 March 1910 established on 12 October 1912. Before the Second World War, Brive changed from rugby union to rugby league but returned to union after the war. It played regularly in the First Division, and established itself as the stronghold of rugby in Limousin but for many years its only title was a Second Division trophy won in 1957. Brive did not make it to the final of the First Division championship until 1965. On 23 May that year they met SU Agen at Stade de Gerland in Lyon only to lose 15–8. Brive next made it to the final in the 1972 season, where they faced AS Béziers on May 21 in Lyon again, and again the Black and White came out the losers, as Béziers won their second consecutive title (9–0). Brive met AS Béziers in the final again three season later, in 1975. By then, Béziers had become the unbeatable team of the decade, and they won their fifth title, this time by just one point (13–12), at Parc des Princes in Paris. Brive experienced a resurgence in the middle of the 1990s, first in 1996, when they made their first finals appearance since the mid-1970s in Paris. Brive however went down 20–13 to Stade Toulousain. It was their fourth losing final. Only one club have lost more finals without winning one than them (US Dax 5). That year however, they won the famed Challenge Yves du Manoir, defeating Pau 12–6. The following season, they made it to the final of the Heineken Cup where they faced the Leicester Tigers from England at Cardiff Arms Park. Brive finally won a final, defeating the Tigers 28–9.[2] They are the only club to win the European Cup without ever winning the domestic championship. On 22 February 1997, Brive, as European champions, were pitted against Auckland Blues who had recently won the Super 12. The French team were no competition to an extra powerful Kiwi side which won easily 47–11.[3] In 1998 Brive again reached the final of the Heineken Cup, this time against Bath. They came agonizingly close to capturing back-to-back titles, losing by just one point, 19–18 at Parc Lescure in Bordeaux. Since then, however, the club has been in dire straits, as it was subjected to a punitive relegation to the second division in 2000 due to bad financial management. They bounced back two years later and have struggled ever since in the lower echelons of the league table, except in 2004 when they managed to qualify for the playoffs. In 2005, Brive went to the semi-finals of European Challenge Cup, but they lose against Pau. In 2009, after taking the sixth place of the Championship, the Black and White could participate to the Heineken Cup, but the competition was difficult for them, against the Europeans champions the Leinster, the Llanelli Scarlets and the London Irish. After difficulties and a relegation in second division in 2012, Brive returned in Top 14 next year, after defeating Pau.[4] Players past and presentBrive have bred some 30 players who went on to play for France. Among them, Amédée Domenech, nicknamed "Le Duc"" ("the Duke") who played there in the 50s and 60s, and gave his name to the stadium shortly after his death in 2003. Prolific flanker Olivier Magne, fly-half Christophe Lamaison or Alain Penaud, number-eight Jean-Luc Joinel and hooker Michel Yachvili, the father of Dimitri Yachvili, also wore the CAB jersey. Argentinian fly-half Lisandro Arbizu and powerful prop Christian Martin also played for them. Two French internationals are currently playing for Brive, fullback Alexis Palisson and Arnaud Méla. But the club has become home to many Pacific Islanders including the Fijian Norman Ligairi, the Samoa and Gloucester legend Terry Fanolua and Tongan Suka Hufanga. They recently signed Welsh International, Barry Davies from the Llanelli Scarlets and Andy Goode from the Leicester Tigers, and have also signed New Zealand-born England international Riki Flutey from London Wasps effective with the 2009–10 season. Finals resultsFrench championship
Challenge Yves du Manoir
Coupe de France
Heineken Cup
Current standings{{2018–19 Rugby Pro D2 Table}}Current squad{{for|player movements before or during the 2018–19 season|List of 2018–19 Top 14 transfers#Brive}}The Brive squad for the 2018–19 season:[5] {{rugby squad start}}{{rugby squad player | nat=FRA | pos=HK | name=Thomas Acquier}}{{rugby squad player | nat=FRA | pos=HK | name=François Da Ros}}{{rugby squad player | nat=FRA | pos=HK | name=Loïck Jammes}}{{rugby squad player | nat=GEO | pos=PR | name=Karlen Asieshvili}}{{rugby squad player | nat=FRA | pos=PR | name=Demba Bamba}}{{rugby squad player | nat=GEO | pos=PR | name=Soso Bekoshvili}}{{rugby squad player | nat=FRA | pos=PR | name=Simon-Pierre Chauvac}}{{rugby squad player | nat=FRA | pos=PR | name=Vivien Devisme}}{{rugby squad player | nat=GEO | pos=PR | name=Luka Goginava}}{{rugby squad player | nat=SAM | pos=PR | name=James Johnston}}{{rugby squad player | nat=RSA | pos=PR | name=Cody Thomas}}{{rugby squad player | nat=FRA | pos=LK | name=Richard Fourcade}}{{rugby squad player | nat=FRA | pos=LK | name=Damien Lagrange}}{{rugby squad player | nat=FRA | pos=LK | name=Victor Lebas}}{{rugby squad player | nat=RSA | pos=LK | name=Peet Marais}}{{rugby squad player | nat=RSA | pos=LK | name=Johan Snyman}}{{rugby squad player | nat=RSA | pos=LK | name=Jan Uys}}{{rugby squad player | nat=FRA | pos=FL | name=Steevy Cerqueira}}{{rugby squad player | nat=DZA | pos=FL | name=Saïd Hirèche}}{{rugby squad player | nat=RSA | pos=FL | name=Retief Marais}}{{rugby squad player | nat=FIJ | pos=FL | name=Peniami Narisia}}{{rugby squad player | nat=FRA | pos=FL | name=Matthieu Voisin}}{{rugby squad player | nat=GEO | pos=FL | name=Otar Giorgadze}}{{rugby squad player | nat=SAM | pos=N8 | name=So'otala Fa'aso'o}}{{rugby squad player | nat=RSA | pos=N8 | name=Petrus Hauman}}{{rugby squad mid}}{{rugby squad player | nat=FRA | pos=SH | name=David Delarue}}{{rugby squad player | nat=GEO | pos=SH | name=Vasil Lobzhanidze}}{{rugby squad player | nat=POR | pos=SH | name=Samuel Marques}}{{rugby squad player | nat=FRA | pos=FH | name=Enzo Hervé}}{{rugby squad player | nat=IRE | pos=FH | name=Stuart Olding}}{{rugby squad player | nat=FIJ | pos=CE | name=Sevanaïa Galala}}{{rugby squad player | nat=FRA | pos=CE | name=Félix Le Bourhis}}{{rugby squad player | nat=FRA | pos=CE | name=Arnaud Mignardi}}{{rugby squad player | nat=FRA | pos=CE | name=Benjamin Petre}}{{rugby squad player | nat=FRA | pos=CE | name=Alban Ramette}}{{rugby squad player | nat=AUS | pos=WG | name=Ken Bikadua}}{{rugby squad player | nat=DZA | pos=WG | name=Notable former players{{Famous|date=June 2012}}{{Div col|colwidth=22em}}
See also
References1. ^http://www.laprovence.com/rc-toulon-resultats?rugby/equipe/10/brive 2. ^{{cite book|title=Rothmans Rugby Union Yearbook 1997–98|year=1997|publisher=Headline Book Publishing|location=London|isbn=0 7472 7732 X|editor=Mick Cleary and John Griffiths}} 3. ^{{cite news |url= https://www.independent.co.uk/sport/rugby-union-roundup-brive-out-with-the-washing-1280240.html |title=Brive out with the washing |first=Bruce |last=Pope |work=The Independent |date=23 February 1997 |publisher=INM |location=London |issn=0951-9467 |oclc=185201487 |accessdate=11 July 2014}} 4. ^{{cite web |url= https://www.lequipe.fr/Rugby/Actualites/Brive-ne-l-a-pas-volee/372291 |title=Brive ne l'a pas volée |first=Hamid |last=Imakhoukhene |work=L'Équipe |date=19 May 2013 |accessdate=11 July 2014|language=fr}} 5. ^{{cite web | url=https://www.cabrive-rugby.com/index.php/equipe-pro-cab/2015-11-17-14-33-55 | title=Effectif | work=CA Brive | accessdate=4 September 2017 | language=French}} 6. ^[https://www.lamontagne.fr/brive-la-gaillarde/sports/rugby/2018/12/10/nadir-megdoud-quitte-le-ca-brive-j-ai-adore-le-rugby-pro-mais-ce-n-etait-pas-fait-pour-moi_13079431.html Nadir Megdoud quitte le CA Brive : "J'ai adoré le rugby pro, mais ce n'était pas fait pour moi"] 7. ^[https://www.lequipe.fr/Rugby/Actualites/Nadir-megdoud-brive-le-rugby-pro-n-etait-pas-fait-pour-moi/967155 Nadir Megdoud (Brive) : « Le rugby pro n'était pas fait pour moi »] 8. ^[https://actu.fr/nouvelle-aquitaine/brive-la-gaillarde_19031/pro-d2-nadir-megdoud-quitte-brive-rugby-professionnel-ne-minteresse-plus-trop_20210248.html Pro D2. Nadir Megdoud quitte le CA Brive : « le rugby professionnel ne m’intéresse plus trop »] External links
5 : CA Brive|French rugby union clubs|Rugby clubs established in 1910|Heineken Cup champions|Sport in Corrèze |
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