Josh Nasser and Tom Lynagh | Press Conference | Wallabies
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- Опубликовано: 22 июн 2024
- First time Wallabies squad members Tom Lynagh and Josh Nasser have spoken to media from Brisbane this afternoon.
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Well deserved boys , go hard
Tom Lynagh is like a mirror of his farther and looks just as talented!
Well done boys. Have a great and injury free run. Go wallabies,!!!!
Some of these questions.. ffs let the lads enjoy their moment
Lynagh is a real talent. His father was a legend.
It’s a shame the wallabies are a good 20+ years off being competitive in world rugby.
20 years ? 🤦🏾♂️
England got knocked out at the pool stage in 2015 and yet came second the next world cup in 2019. 4 years is plenty of time to come back.
@@huckscout5601
2015 England squad - 479 caps (average age 26.2)
2019 England squad - 1,008 caps (average age 27.5)
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2023 Wallaby squad
615 caps/Average 17.6
Average age 25.8
35 players
2024 Wallaby squad
732 caps/Average 19.2
Average age 25.9
38 players
(Take out James Slipper and Kurtley Beale, who have a combined 230 caps and the average caps per player is 13.9 caps)
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Here were the stand out players in the World Cup 2023 IMO:
Mark Nawaqanitawase, Izaia Perese, Samu Kerevi, Samu Kerevi, Rob Leota, Will Skelton, Angus Bell, Rob Valetini and James Slipper.
7 of these 9 are now gone.
It’s basically starting from scratch with the X factor players. And this was the team that lost to Fiji and Wales in a World Cup.
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For perspective
All Blacks squad:
2011 (winners) 30 man squad - 1,133 total caps/average of 37.8 caps
2015 (winners) 31 man squad - 1,484 total caps/average of 47 caps
2019 - 31 man squad - 1,195 total caps/average of 38 caps
Wallabies squad:
2015 World Cup Wallabies had a squad total of 1236 caps, with an average playing age of 27 years.
AVERAGE AGE
The average team age of the last four World Cup winners was 27 (Australia, 1999), 28 (England, 2003), 27 (South Africa, 2007) and 28 (New Zealand, 2011).
CAPS TOTAL AND AVERAGE BY WINNING TEAM OF 15:
Of that group, the All Blacks held the most caps with 708 total/47.3 average followed by South Africa with 668/44.5 average, England 638/42.5 average and the 1999 Wallabies with 622/41.5 average.
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Coaching:
Rod McQueen - 1997-2001 - 79.07%
Eddie Jones - 2001-2005 - 57.89%
John Connelly - 2006-2007 - 64%
Robbie Deans - 2008-2013 - 58.67%
Ewen McKenzie - 2013-2014 - 50%
Michael Cheika - 2014-2019 - 50%
Dave Rennie - 2020-2023 - 36.36%
Eddie Jones - 2023 - 22.22%
Joe Schmidt - 2024 - ?
To be fair to Joe, he would do well to get to a 25% win record. To get to 50% win rate by 2027, I would be very very very impressed. I rate Joe highly and I would expect a win record between 25-50%. He can’t move mountains and he’ll do well to get to 25%, so I wouldn’t expect too much.
If Joe can do something really special and get the wallabies up to 60% win record, they’ll have a genuine shot at the World Cup, yet I would say 33% win record by 2027 would be a realistic growth for the wallabies considering their start from scratch with a new coach.
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Summary:
In 2003 and 2011, England had 35 caps on average and the All Blacks had 37 caps on average.
An anomaly happened in 2007, the Springboks only averaged 26 caps in 2007, far fewer than any team in the top six.
Australia could build some nice momentum leading up to 2027 and also boost up their average test caps, yet I think if we are to be fair and accurate at looking who wins world cups, the trend is clear: experience matters.
My prediction is that the Wallabies will develop to to a win record of 33% by 2027 or a one in three win, comparable to Dave Rennie. An exceptional performance by the team and Joe, will be 50% win record by 2027%.
@@islander_kool_kat
Based on win ratios, yes around 20 years to get to out of the hole they have fallen into and to get to those levels that the mighty wallabies once were.
Give or take a few years.
That’s if they go hard and no other Insta warrior drains the
ARU of tens of millions of dollars in legal fees and pay outs.
Rod McQueen - 1997-2001 - 79.07%
Eddie Jones - 2001-2005 - 57.89%
John Connelly - 2006-2007 - 64%
Robbie Deans - 2008-2013 - 58.67%
Ewen McKenzie - 2013-2014 - 50%
Michael Cheika - 2014-2019 - 50%
Dave Rennie - 2020-2023 - 36.36%
Eddie Jones - 2023 - 22.22%
Joe Schmidt - 2024 - ?
@@huckscout5601
(After the above being said, I’ve got a good feeling that they’ll topple the wales team. They are even more inexperienced than the wallabies as they lost a lot of their experienced players and it’s a bone match)