French Rugby Championship 1978–79 | |
---|---|
Countries | France |
Number of teams | 80 teams |
Champions | Narbonne (2nd title) |
Runners-up | Stade Bagnérais |
The 1979–79 French Rugby Union Championship was won by Narbonne beating Stade Bagnérais in the final.
The tournament was played by 80 clubs divided into two groups (A and B) of 40.
The "élite" (group A) was formed by four pools of ten clubs. The seven better of each pool (28 teams) were qualified for knockout stages, with four teams from group B.
In bold the clubs qualified for the next round. The teams are listed according to the final ranking
Pool A | Pool B |
Pool C | Pool D |
In bold the clubs qualified for the next round. The teams are listed according to the final ranking
Pool E | Pool F |
Pool G | Pool H
|
In bold the clubs qualified for the next round
Team 1 | Team 2 | Results |
---|---|---|
Toulouse | Périgueux | 18-10 |
Valence | Pau | 28-4 |
ASM Clermont | US Bressane | 15-12 |
Touloun | Bourgoin-Jallieu | 45-21 |
Brive | Stadoceste | 18-25 |
Bayonne | Saint-Jean-de-Luz | 13-6 |
Carcassonne | Romans | 18-6 |
Narbonne | Limoges | 61-14 |
Biarritz | Aurillac | 20-9 |
Mazamet | Agen | 3-20 |
Graulhet | Dax | 19-12 |
Perpignan | Grenoble | 4-4 |
Béziers | Montchanin | 30-3 |
Lourdes | Stade Bagnérais | 9-18 |
Oloron | La Rochelle | 3-0 |
RRC Nice | Avignon Saint-Saturnin | 17-13 |
In bold the clubs qualified for the next round
Team 1 | Team 2 | Results |
---|---|---|
Toulouse | Valence | 7-3 |
ASM Clermont | Toulon | 21-14 |
Stadoceste | Bayonne | 10-29 |
Carcassonne | Narbonne | 12-21 |
Biarritz | Agen | 17-21 |
Graulhet | Grenoble | 16-10 |
Béziers | Stade Bagnérais | 6-9 |
Oloron | RRC Nice | 22-23 |
In bold the clubs qualified for the next round
Team 1 | Team 2 | Results |
---|---|---|
Toulose | ASM Clermont | 10-12 |
Bayonne | Narbonne | 7-18 |
Agen | Graulhet | 13-9 |
Stade Bagnérais | RRC Nice | 14-10 |
Team 1 | Team 2 | Results |
---|---|---|
ASM Clermont | Narbonne | 9-19 |
Agen | Stade Bagnérais | 9-25 |
Teams | Narbonne - Stade Bagnérais |
Score | 10-0 |
Date | 27 May 1979 |
Venue | Parc des Princes, Paris |
Referee | Francis Palmade |
Line-up | |
Narbonne | Guy Colomine, Pierre Salettes, Guy Martinez, Claude Spanghero, Patrick Salas, Michel Ponçot, Alain Montlaur, Yves Malquier, Guy Ramon, Lucien Pariès, Christian Trallero, Didier Codorniou, François Sangalli, Henri Ferrero, Jean-Michel Benacloï Replacements : Daniel Trévisan, Joseph Provenzale, Pierre Bouisset, André Maratuech |
Bagnères | Michel Laguerre-Basse, Antranik Torossian, Michel Urtizverea, Yves Duhard, Claude Pourtal, Claude Frutos, Serge Landais, André Cazenave, Adrien Mournet, Gérard Ara, Roland Anton, Pierre Rispal, Roland Bertranne, Jean-François Gourdon, Jean-Michel Aguirre Replacementss : René Vergez, Gérard Chevallier, Michel Aragnouet, Pierre Domec, Francis Meirhaegue |
Scorers | |
Narbonne | 1 try Trallero, 2 penalties Pariés |
Bagnères |
The 1998–99 FIBA EuroLeague was the 42nd installment of the European top-tier level professional club competition for basketball clubs. It began on September 23, 1998, and ended on April 22, 1999. The competition's Final Four was held at Olympiahalle, Munich, with Žalgiris defeating Kinder Bologna in the EuroLeague Final, in front of 9,000 spectators.
The 1997–98 FIBA EuroLeague was the 41st installment of the European top-tier level professional club competition for basketball clubs. It began on September 18, 1997, and ended on April 23, 1998. The competition's Final Four was held at Palau Sant Jordi, Barcelona, with Kinder Bologna defeating AEK in the EuroLeague Final, in front of 11,900 spectators.
The 1971–72 French Rugby Union Championship was contested by 64 teams divided in 8 pools. The first four of each pool, were qualified for the "last 32".
The 1970–71 French Rugby Union Championship was contested by 64 teams divided in 8 pools. The first four of each pool, were qualified for the "last 32".
The 1972–73 French Rugby Union Championship was contested by 64 teams divided in 8 pools.
The 1973–74 French Rugby Union Championship was won by Béziers beating Narbonne in the final.
The 1974–75 French Rugby Union Championship was won by Béziers beating Brive in the final.
The 1975–76 French Rugby Union Championship was won by Agen beating Béziers in the final.
The 1976–77 French Rugby Union Championship was won by Béziers beating Perpignan in the final.
The 1977–78 French Rugby Union Championship was won by Béziers beating Montferrand in the final.
The 1979–80 French Rugby Union Championship was won by Béziers beating Toulouse in the final.
The 1980–81 French Rugby Union Championship was won by Béziers beating Stade Bagnérais in the final.
The 1981–82 French Rugby Union Championship was won by Agen, beating Bayonne in the final.
The 1982–83 French Rugby Union Championship was won by Béziers < beating RC Nice in the final.
The 1987–88 French Rugby Union Championship was won by Agen that beat Stadoceste (Tarbes) in the final.
The 1988–89 French Rugby Union Championship was won by Toulouse that beat Toulon in the final.
Le Racing won The 1988–89 French Rugby Union Championship [after beating Agen in the final.
The 1993–94 French Rugby Union Championship was contested by 32 clubs divided into four pools. At the end of the first phase, the teams placed in the first four places of each pool were admitted to the "Top 16" arranged with four pools of four teams. The first two of each pool were admitted to the quarter-finals.
The qualification for the 2020 women's Olympic volleyball tournament allocated twelve teams quota spots: the host, the winners of each of six Intercontinental Qualifying Tournaments, and five continental Olympic qualification tournament champions. Teams already qualified for the event were not eligible to play in the following qualification tournaments. The 2020 Olympics were postponed to 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.