The All Blacks will face Fiji next July, Cotter announces

New Zealand rugby union coach Vern Cotterannounced on Tuesday, June 15th, the list of 33 players who will be called up to prepare for the two test matches against New Zealand next July.

Fiji will face the All Blacks on their land on July 10 and 17. We are about to experience a historic tour of Dunedin and Hamilton. If you can’t make it to the stadium, it is still possible to bet on your favourite team on an online betting site.

Although these are test match, the bookmakers have still given their predictions on these upcoming events.

To make a profit from betting on rugby, there is no secret, you need to have knowledge of the sport. If you are an amateur, you know full well that the venue plays a key role in decision making.

And for this great experience, coach Vern Cotter has decided to summon from a list of 33 names.

Vern Cotter Bets on a New Team

There will therefore be Leone Nakarawa, failed the medical examination by Ulster, or Nemani Nadolo. There will, of course, beplayers from Francesince fourteen of them play in Top14 or Pro D2.

And there will also be a new captain, Levani Botia. But there will not be Semi Radradra, retained by the Premiership final with Bristol, and who will therefore devote himself to the preparation of the Olympic Games with the team at 7.

Vern Cotter has thus bet on a team made up of sure values and young talents to face the All Blacks on July 10 and 17 in Dunedin and Hamilton.

“It’s an exciting team to train, and a great opportunity for some to compete against experienced players,” said the former technician from Clermont and Montpellier.

“We are really looking forward to bringing this group together”, he did declare.

A Historic First!

“We look forward to welcoming the Flying Fijians to New Zealand for what will be a historic first two-game test against them,” said NZR boss Mark Robinson.

Fiji coach Vern Cotter, for his part, said he was working on logistics, to bring in time players playing abroad, especially in the Top 14, in the island nation of the South Pacific.

Obviously, rugby has had a more limited diffusion than that of football, which has become the most universal team sport of the turn of the century, but this collective practice of combat has nevertheless managed to unleash passions.The success of rugbyis well established, and fans of the sport are all looking forward to July to finally attend the test matches with New Zealand. Case to follow.