Re: Joey Carbery

**patrick** Ven 5 Juil 2024 - 20:55

A priori, faudra voir où il en est côté physique et blessures

**marchal** Ven 2 Aoû 2024 - 11:11

https://www.quinzemondial.com/top-14/bordeaux--revanchard--le-nouveau-joueur-de-l-ubb-joey-carbery-charge-son-ancien-club-du-munster-et-la-federation-irlandaise-804989

**Scalp** Ven 2 Aoû 2024 - 12:02

marchal a écrit:https://www.quinzemondial.com/top-14/bordeaux--revanchard--le-nouveau-joueur-de-l-ubb-joey-carbery-charge-son-ancien-club-du-munster-et-la-federation-irlandaise-804989

Pas de question à se poser sur la motivation du joueur :chambreur:

, à l’intérieur de notre système, j’espère qu'il va s’épanouir !

Roberto Miopalmo Ven 2 Aoû 2024 - 15:23

Scalp a écrit:
marchal a écrit:https://www.quinzemondial.com/top-14/bordeaux--revanchard--le-nouveau-joueur-de-l-ubb-joey-carbery-charge-son-ancien-club-du-munster-et-la-federation-irlandaise-804989

Pas de question à se poser sur la motivation du joueur , à l’intérieur de notre système, j’espère qu'il va s’épanouir !

C’est un super joueur, aucun doute. Il est possible qu’il ait été « maltraité » par son club ou sa fédération, cependant on sait aussi que bien souvent les joueurs manquent d’objectivité par rapport à sa situation perso.
Je reste persuadé que c’est une top recrue pour nous.

**marchal** Jeu 8 Aoû 2024 - 14:53

Consent
Irish Independent

Rugby

‘For it to end like that, injured, summed it up’ – Joey Carbery rues end to his time at Munster
Budweiser ambassador Joey Carbery at the launch of the Aer Lingus College Football Classic, which takes place on August 24. To be in with a chance to win tickets to the game, fans can visit Budweiser.ie.

Budweiser ambassador Joey Carbery at the launch of the Aer Lingus College Football Classic, which takes place on August 24. To be in with a chance to win tickets to the game, fans can visit Budweiser.ie.
Cian Tracey
Wed 31 Jul 2024 at 03:30

The sun beams down so strongly from behind Joey Carbery that you could easily be forgiven for thinking he has already arrived in France.

This is a Kildare haze, however, with Carbery set to arrive in Bordeaux today ahead of an exciting new chapter for himself and his young family, which expanded in recent weeks, when his wife Robyn gave birth to the couple’s first child, a son named Beau.

“I don’t know if you can see how tired my eyes are but everything else is going pretty well,” Carbery smiles.

“We are loving him and he is fitting in well. He will have to follow a bit later because of his passport and vaccines. Everything went smoothly and we couldn’t be happier really. It’s a blessing.”

Today's Sports News in 90 Seconds - 31st July

Adjusting to a newborn has been challenging enough without throwing a big move into the equation, but eight years after his Leinster debut, Carbery felt now was the right time to bring an end to his frustrating six-year stint with Munster.

The sun didn’t always shine on Carbery during his time in Limerick, as he admits the fact he finished the season on the sideline summed up his injury-hit spell with Munster.

“It was a strange one because I didn’t think it [Ulster] was going to be my last game,” Carbery reflects.

“Look, I actually broke my thumb when I first came on in that first half, I played through it and I thought I went quite well and then I suppose it was my last game in Thomond, it was quite nice that there was a good win at the end of it.

“But yeah, I’ve had a bad run of injuries down there and I suppose for it to end like that, it kind of summed it up. But I’m hoping this little injury is the last one for a while, so I can push on forward.”

A fresh start with an exciting team like Bordeaux, whose attack is coached by Clare man Noel McNamara who worked with Carbery at U-19 level, could be exactly what he needs right now. At 28, he still has plenty left to offer, which is why he will never close the door on returning to Ireland and adding to his 37 caps.

“I obviously had conversations with Faz [Andy Farrell] when I made my decision and there were a few talks with Munster as well,” the Athy native says.

“I’m 28, in two years’ time I’ll be 30 and still be raring to go, so I’m just thinking of putting my best foot forward over the next few years and showing how good I can be. I won’t go into any details but I suppose he [Farrell] understood my frustration and he understood that this is a good new challenge for me because you do sometimes get in a bit of a rut. When we were having those conversations I hadn’t been picked for Ireland for over a year so I think he completely understood where I was coming from.

“He could see it from a personal side, that’s it’s been a really tough year for me because playing for Ireland has always been a number one target and number one goal, so for that to not happen was affecting my confidence on the pitch so I couldn’t be myself out there. I think this fresh start will regather everything and hopefully kick me forward.”

Carbery will link up with his new team-mates when pre-season begins on Monday, and he is open to playing at full-back, as he competes with France’s back-up out-half Matthieu Jalibert.

“To be honest, if that’s where I was picked, I’d be more than happy to stay there. I do really love ‘15’. I think the freedom you get from it, especially playing with the right team.

“I played ‘15’ back when I was playing with Johnny [Sexton], back in Leinster, and it was just an incredible backline to play in. The players we had around, it made my job so much easier.

“But I’ve also been on the other side where you play ‘15’ with probably not the best backline and you don’t get much of the ball, you might touch it twice in a game. I suppose that’s the difficult side of playing ‘15’ – you don’t get as much involvement unless things happen.

“But I think the way the Bordeaux backline lines up, it’s very exciting because if you’re at ‘15’, you get a lot of ball, a lot of touches. So, if the opportunity came around, I’d grab it with two hands.”

Carbery has bade Munster farewell, and while there is a sense of what might have been had his body not broken down, Irish rugby will wish him well in France.

“That’s the hardest thing about leaving Munster, I got to go in every day and a lot of them are my best friends now. So, it’s pretty hard to say goodbye to working with your best friends every day,” Carbery adds.

“But look, I’ll stay in contact with them, we’ll be home every now and again, and I’m sure a few might come out to me. It’ll be sad but I think it’s the right thing.”

Le soleil brille si fort derrière Joey Carbery que l'on pourrait croire qu'il est déjà arrivé en France.

En effet, Carbery doit arriver à Bordeaux aujourd'hui, à l'aube d'un nouveau chapitre passionnant pour lui et sa jeune famille, qui s'est agrandie ces dernières semaines, lorsque sa femme Robyn a donné naissance au premier enfant du couple, un fils prénommé Beau.

"Je ne sais pas si vous pouvez voir à quel point mes yeux sont fatigués, mais tout le reste se passe plutôt bien", sourit Carbery.

"Nous l'aimons beaucoup et il s'intègre bien. Il devra suivre un peu plus tard à cause de son passeport et de ses vaccins. Tout s'est bien passé et nous ne pourrions pas être plus heureux. C'est une bénédiction.

Mais huit ans après ses débuts avec le Leinster, Carbery a estimé que le moment était venu de mettre un terme à ses six années de frustration avec le Munster.

Le soleil n'a pas toujours brillé sur Carbery pendant son séjour à Limerick, car il admet que le fait qu'il ait terminé la saison sur le banc de touche résume bien sa période de blessures avec le Munster.

C'était un match étrange parce que je ne pensais pas que ce serait mon dernier match [contre l'Ulster]", se souvient Carbery.

"Je me suis cassé le pouce quand je suis entré en jeu en première mi-temps, j'ai joué jusqu'au bout et je pense que je me suis bien débrouillé, et puis je suppose que c'était mon dernier match à Thomond, c'était bien qu'il y ait une bonne victoire à la fin.

"Mais oui, j'ai eu une mauvaise série de blessures là-bas et je suppose que le fait que ça se termine comme ça, c'est un peu le résumé. Mais j'espère que cette petite blessure sera la dernière pour un moment et que je pourrai aller de l'avant.

Un nouveau départ avec une équipe passionnante comme Bordeaux, dont l'attaque est entraînée par Noel McNamara, de Clare, qui a travaillé avec Carbery chez les moins de 19 ans, pourrait être exactement ce dont il a besoin en ce moment. A 28 ans, il a encore beaucoup à offrir, c'est pourquoi il ne fermera jamais la porte à un retour en Irlande pour ajouter à ses 37 sélections.

"J'ai évidemment discuté avec Faz [Andy Farrell] lorsque j'ai pris ma décision et j'ai également eu quelques entretiens avec le Munster", explique le natif d'Athy.

"J'ai 28 ans, dans deux ans j'en aurai 30 et je serai toujours prêt à aller de l'avant, alors je pense simplement à donner le meilleur de moi-même au cours des prochaines années et à montrer à quel point je peux être bon. Je n'entrerai pas dans les détails, mais je suppose qu'il [Farrell] a compris ma frustration et qu'il a compris qu'il s'agissait d'un nouveau défi pour moi, parce qu'il arrive parfois que l'on se sente un peu à l'étroit. Lorsque nous avons eu ces conversations, je n'avais pas été sélectionné avec l'Irlande depuis plus d'un an, donc je pense qu'il a parfaitement compris ce que je voulais dire.

"Il pouvait le voir d'un point de vue personnel, c'est-à-dire que ça a été une année très difficile pour moi parce que jouer pour l'Irlande a toujours été mon objectif numéro un, alors le fait que ça ne se produise pas a affecté ma confiance sur le terrain et je n'ai pas pu être moi-même sur le terrain. Je pense que ce nouveau départ me permettra de me ressourcer et, je l'espère, de repartir de l'avant.

Carbery retrouvera ses nouveaux coéquipiers dès le début de la pré-saison, lundi, et il est ouvert à l'idée de jouer au poste d'arrière, car il est en concurrence avec l'arrière français Matthieu Jalibert.

"Pour être honnête, si c'est là que je suis sélectionné, je serais plus qu'heureux d'y rester. J'aime beaucoup le '15'. Je pense que la liberté que l'on en retire, surtout en jouant avec la bonne équipe.

"J'ai joué en '15' lorsque je jouais avec Johnny [Sexton], au Leinster, et c'était une ligne arrière incroyable. Les joueurs que nous avions autour de nous m'ont facilité la tâche.

"Mais j'ai aussi connu l'autre côté, celui où vous jouez à 15 avec une ligne arrière qui n'est probablement pas la meilleure et où vous n'avez pas beaucoup le ballon, vous le touchez peut-être deux fois dans un match. Je suppose que c'est le côté difficile du jeu à 15 : on n'est pas très impliqué, à moins qu'il ne se passe quelque chose.

"Mais je pense que la façon dont la ligne arrière de Bordeaux s'aligne est très excitante parce que si vous êtes à '15', vous avez beaucoup de ballon, beaucoup de touches. Donc, si l'occasion se présente, je la saisirais à deux mains.

Carbery a fait ses adieux au Munster, et même si l'on se souvient de ce qui aurait pu se passer si son corps ne s'était pas brisé, le rugby irlandais lui souhaite bonne chance en France.

"C'est ce qui est le plus difficile dans le fait de quitter le Munster, j'y allais tous les jours et beaucoup d'entre eux sont mes meilleurs amis maintenant. C'est donc assez difficile de dire au revoir à ses meilleurs amis qui travaillent tous les jours", ajoute Carbery.

"Mais je resterai en contact avec eux, nous serons à la maison de temps en temps et je suis sûr que certains d'entre eux me feront leur coming-out. Ce sera triste, mais je pense que c'est la meilleure chose à faire".
Traduit avec DeepL.com (version gratuite)

Yatangaki Jeu 8 Aoû 2024 - 15:18

marchal a écrit:
Consent
Irish Independent

Rugby

‘For it to end like that, injured, summed it up’ – Joey Carbery rues end to his time at Munster
Budweiser ambassador Joey Carbery at the launch of the Aer Lingus College Football Classic, which takes place on August 24. To be in with a chance to win tickets to the game, fans can visit Budweiser.ie.

Budweiser ambassador Joey Carbery at the launch of the Aer Lingus College Football Classic, which takes place on August 24. To be in with a chance to win tickets to the game, fans can visit Budweiser.ie.
Cian Tracey
Wed 31 Jul 2024 at 03:30

The sun beams down so strongly from behind Joey Carbery that you could easily be forgiven for thinking he has already arrived in France.

This is a Kildare haze, however, with Carbery set to arrive in Bordeaux today ahead of an exciting new chapter for himself and his young family, which expanded in recent weeks, when his wife Robyn gave birth to the couple’s first child, a son named Beau.

“I don’t know if you can see how tired my eyes are but everything else is going pretty well,” Carbery smiles.

“We are loving him and he is fitting in well. He will have to follow a bit later because of his passport and vaccines. Everything went smoothly and we couldn’t be happier really. It’s a blessing.”

Today's Sports News in 90 Seconds - 31st July

Adjusting to a newborn has been challenging enough without throwing a big move into the equation, but eight years after his Leinster debut, Carbery felt now was the right time to bring an end to his frustrating six-year stint with Munster.

The sun didn’t always shine on Carbery during his time in Limerick, as he admits the fact he finished the season on the sideline summed up his injury-hit spell with Munster.

“It was a strange one because I didn’t think it [Ulster] was going to be my last game,” Carbery reflects.

“Look, I actually broke my thumb when I first came on in that first half, I played through it and I thought I went quite well and then I suppose it was my last game in Thomond, it was quite nice that there was a good win at the end of it.

“But yeah, I’ve had a bad run of injuries down there and I suppose for it to end like that, it kind of summed it up. But I’m hoping this little injury is the last one for a while, so I can push on forward.”

A fresh start with an exciting team like Bordeaux, whose attack is coached by Clare man Noel McNamara who worked with Carbery at U-19 level, could be exactly what he needs right now. At 28, he still has plenty left to offer, which is why he will never close the door on returning to Ireland and adding to his 37 caps.

“I obviously had conversations with Faz [Andy Farrell] when I made my decision and there were a few talks with Munster as well,” the Athy native says.

“I’m 28, in two years’ time I’ll be 30 and still be raring to go, so I’m just thinking of putting my best foot forward over the next few years and showing how good I can be. I won’t go into any details but I suppose he [Farrell] understood my frustration and he understood that this is a good new challenge for me because you do sometimes get in a bit of a rut. When we were having those conversations I hadn’t been picked for Ireland for over a year so I think he completely understood where I was coming from.

“He could see it from a personal side, that’s it’s been a really tough year for me because playing for Ireland has always been a number one target and number one goal, so for that to not happen was affecting my confidence on the pitch so I couldn’t be myself out there. I think this fresh start will regather everything and hopefully kick me forward.”

Carbery will link up with his new team-mates when pre-season begins on Monday, and he is open to playing at full-back, as he competes with France’s back-up out-half Matthieu Jalibert.

“To be honest, if that’s where I was picked, I’d be more than happy to stay there. I do really love ‘15’. I think the freedom you get from it, especially playing with the right team.

“I played ‘15’ back when I was playing with Johnny [Sexton], back in Leinster, and it was just an incredible backline to play in. The players we had around, it made my job so much easier.

“But I’ve also been on the other side where you play ‘15’ with probably not the best backline and you don’t get much of the ball, you might touch it twice in a game. I suppose that’s the difficult side of playing ‘15’ – you don’t get as much involvement unless things happen.

“But I think the way the Bordeaux backline lines up, it’s very exciting because if you’re at ‘15’, you get a lot of ball, a lot of touches. So, if the opportunity came around, I’d grab it with two hands.”

Carbery has bade Munster farewell, and while there is a sense of what might have been had his body not broken down, Irish rugby will wish him well in France.

“That’s the hardest thing about leaving Munster, I got to go in every day and a lot of them are my best friends now. So, it’s pretty hard to say goodbye to working with your best friends every day,” Carbery adds.

“But look, I’ll stay in contact with them, we’ll be home every now and again, and I’m sure a few might come out to me. It’ll be sad but I think it’s the right thing.”

Sans parler de toute la partie Munster et vie perso.
Je vais juste réagir à ce qui concerne l'UBB.
Il parle essentiellement du rôle du 15 qu'il pourrait et aimerait avoir à l'UBB si j'ai bien compris.
J'espère qu'il est prêt parce qu'on va surtout avoir besoin en lui en 10 :chambreur:

, même si l'absence de Nans jusqu'en février se confirme il devrait aussi avoir quelques feuilles de match en 15 Il alternera les 2 postes. Il ne sera ni numéro 1 en 10 ni en 15 par contre en doublure il va avoir un rôle primordial.
Je sais pas trop s'il sait comment sa fonctionne hors championnat URC, mais le top 14 + Champions Cup, il va, dans tous les cas, avoir quelques feuilles de match pour faire souffler Buros ou Jalibert. Il y a beaucoup plus de rotation à l'UBB qu'au Munster.
Tout ca en espérant que son adaptation dans le groupe et le championnat se passe bien pour lui.

**Scalp** Jeu 8 Aoû 2024 - 15:27

Yatangaki a écrit:
marchal a écrit:
Consent
Irish Independent

Rugby

‘For it to end like that, injured, summed it up’ – Joey Carbery rues end to his time at Munster
Budweiser ambassador Joey Carbery at the launch of the Aer Lingus College Football Classic, which takes place on August 24. To be in with a chance to win tickets to the game, fans can visit Budweiser.ie.

Budweiser ambassador Joey Carbery at the launch of the Aer Lingus College Football Classic, which takes place on August 24. To be in with a chance to win tickets to the game, fans can visit Budweiser.ie.
Cian Tracey
Wed 31 Jul 2024 at 03:30

The sun beams down so strongly from behind Joey Carbery that you could easily be forgiven for thinking he has already arrived in France.

This is a Kildare haze, however, with Carbery set to arrive in Bordeaux today ahead of an exciting new chapter for himself and his young family, which expanded in recent weeks, when his wife Robyn gave birth to the couple’s first child, a son named Beau.

“I don’t know if you can see how tired my eyes are but everything else is going pretty well,” Carbery smiles.

“We are loving him and he is fitting in well. He will have to follow a bit later because of his passport and vaccines. Everything went smoothly and we couldn’t be happier really. It’s a blessing.”

Today's Sports News in 90 Seconds - 31st July

Adjusting to a newborn has been challenging enough without throwing a big move into the equation, but eight years after his Leinster debut, Carbery felt now was the right time to bring an end to his frustrating six-year stint with Munster.

The sun didn’t always shine on Carbery during his time in Limerick, as he admits the fact he finished the season on the sideline summed up his injury-hit spell with Munster.

“It was a strange one because I didn’t think it [Ulster] was going to be my last game,” Carbery reflects.

“Look, I actually broke my thumb when I first came on in that first half, I played through it and I thought I went quite well and then I suppose it was my last game in Thomond, it was quite nice that there was a good win at the end of it.

“But yeah, I’ve had a bad run of injuries down there and I suppose for it to end like that, it kind of summed it up. But I’m hoping this little injury is the last one for a while, so I can push on forward.”

A fresh start with an exciting team like Bordeaux, whose attack is coached by Clare man Noel McNamara who worked with Carbery at U-19 level, could be exactly what he needs right now. At 28, he still has plenty left to offer, which is why he will never close the door on returning to Ireland and adding to his 37 caps.

“I obviously had conversations with Faz [Andy Farrell] when I made my decision and there were a few talks with Munster as well,” the Athy native says.

“I’m 28, in two years’ time I’ll be 30 and still be raring to go, so I’m just thinking of putting my best foot forward over the next few years and showing how good I can be. I won’t go into any details but I suppose he [Farrell] understood my frustration and he understood that this is a good new challenge for me because you do sometimes get in a bit of a rut. When we were having those conversations I hadn’t been picked for Ireland for over a year so I think he completely understood where I was coming from.

“He could see it from a personal side, that’s it’s been a really tough year for me because playing for Ireland has always been a number one target and number one goal, so for that to not happen was affecting my confidence on the pitch so I couldn’t be myself out there. I think this fresh start will regather everything and hopefully kick me forward.”

Carbery will link up with his new team-mates when pre-season begins on Monday, and he is open to playing at full-back, as he competes with France’s back-up out-half Matthieu Jalibert.

“To be honest, if that’s where I was picked, I’d be more than happy to stay there. I do really love ‘15’. I think the freedom you get from it, especially playing with the right team.

“I played ‘15’ back when I was playing with Johnny [Sexton], back in Leinster, and it was just an incredible backline to play in. The players we had around, it made my job so much easier.

“But I’ve also been on the other side where you play ‘15’ with probably not the best backline and you don’t get much of the ball, you might touch it twice in a game. I suppose that’s the difficult side of playing ‘15’ – you don’t get as much involvement unless things happen.

“But I think the way the Bordeaux backline lines up, it’s very exciting because if you’re at ‘15’, you get a lot of ball, a lot of touches. So, if the opportunity came around, I’d grab it with two hands.”

Carbery has bade Munster farewell, and while there is a sense of what might have been had his body not broken down, Irish rugby will wish him well in France.

“That’s the hardest thing about leaving Munster, I got to go in every day and a lot of them are my best friends now. So, it’s pretty hard to say goodbye to working with your best friends every day,” Carbery adds.

“But look, I’ll stay in contact with them, we’ll be home every now and again, and I’m sure a few might come out to me. It’ll be sad but I think it’s the right thing.”

Sans parler de toute la partie Munster et vie perso.
Je vais juste réagir à ce qui concerne l'UBB.
Il parle essentiellement du rôle du 15 qu'il pourrait et aimerait avoir à l'UBB si j'ai bien compris.
J'espère qu'il est prêt parce qu'on va surtout avoir besoin en lui en 10 , même si l'absence de Nans jusqu'en février se confirme il devrait aussi avoir quelques feuilles de match en 15 Il alternera les 2 postes. Il ne sera ni numéro 1 en 10 ni en 15 par contre en doublure il va avoir un rôle primordial.
Je sais pas trop s'il sait comment sa fonctionne hors championnat URC, mais le top 14 + Champions Cup, il va, dans tous les cas, avoir quelques feuilles de match pour faire souffler Buros ou Jalibert. Il y a beaucoup plus de rotation à l'UBB qu'au Munster.
Tout ca en espérant que son adaptation dans le groupe et le championnat se passe bien pour lui.

Pas de doute sur le fait qu'il sache que le rythme en top 14 + champions cup, va être intense, on verra comment il s'y adaptera. Nul doute non plus sur ses motivations, j'espère juste qu'il ne se blessera pas, ça a l'air d'être une potentielle faiblesse…

Yatangaki Jeu 8 Aoû 2024 - 15:32

Scalp a écrit:
Yatangaki a écrit:
marchal a écrit:
Consent
Irish Independent

Rugby

‘For it to end like that, injured, summed it up’ – Joey Carbery rues end to his time at Munster
Budweiser ambassador Joey Carbery at the launch of the Aer Lingus College Football Classic, which takes place on August 24. To be in with a chance to win tickets to the game, fans can visit Budweiser.ie.

Budweiser ambassador Joey Carbery at the launch of the Aer Lingus College Football Classic, which takes place on August 24. To be in with a chance to win tickets to the game, fans can visit Budweiser.ie.
Cian Tracey
Wed 31 Jul 2024 at 03:30

The sun beams down so strongly from behind Joey Carbery that you could easily be forgiven for thinking he has already arrived in France.

This is a Kildare haze, however, with Carbery set to arrive in Bordeaux today ahead of an exciting new chapter for himself and his young family, which expanded in recent weeks, when his wife Robyn gave birth to the couple’s first child, a son named Beau.

“I don’t know if you can see how tired my eyes are but everything else is going pretty well,” Carbery smiles.

“We are loving him and he is fitting in well. He will have to follow a bit later because of his passport and vaccines. Everything went smoothly and we couldn’t be happier really. It’s a blessing.”

Today's Sports News in 90 Seconds - 31st July

Adjusting to a newborn has been challenging enough without throwing a big move into the equation, but eight years after his Leinster debut, Carbery felt now was the right time to bring an end to his frustrating six-year stint with Munster.

The sun didn’t always shine on Carbery during his time in Limerick, as he admits the fact he finished the season on the sideline summed up his injury-hit spell with Munster.

“It was a strange one because I didn’t think it [Ulster] was going to be my last game,” Carbery reflects.

“Look, I actually broke my thumb when I first came on in that first half, I played through it and I thought I went quite well and then I suppose it was my last game in Thomond, it was quite nice that there was a good win at the end of it.

“But yeah, I’ve had a bad run of injuries down there and I suppose for it to end like that, it kind of summed it up. But I’m hoping this little injury is the last one for a while, so I can push on forward.”

A fresh start with an exciting team like Bordeaux, whose attack is coached by Clare man Noel McNamara who worked with Carbery at U-19 level, could be exactly what he needs right now. At 28, he still has plenty left to offer, which is why he will never close the door on returning to Ireland and adding to his 37 caps.

“I obviously had conversations with Faz [Andy Farrell] when I made my decision and there were a few talks with Munster as well,” the Athy native says.

“I’m 28, in two years’ time I’ll be 30 and still be raring to go, so I’m just thinking of putting my best foot forward over the next few years and showing how good I can be. I won’t go into any details but I suppose he [Farrell] understood my frustration and he understood that this is a good new challenge for me because you do sometimes get in a bit of a rut. When we were having those conversations I hadn’t been picked for Ireland for over a year so I think he completely understood where I was coming from.

“He could see it from a personal side, that’s it’s been a really tough year for me because playing for Ireland has always been a number one target and number one goal, so for that to not happen was affecting my confidence on the pitch so I couldn’t be myself out there. I think this fresh start will regather everything and hopefully kick me forward.”

Carbery will link up with his new team-mates when pre-season begins on Monday, and he is open to playing at full-back, as he competes with France’s back-up out-half Matthieu Jalibert.

“To be honest, if that’s where I was picked, I’d be more than happy to stay there. I do really love ‘15’. I think the freedom you get from it, especially playing with the right team.

“I played ‘15’ back when I was playing with Johnny [Sexton], back in Leinster, and it was just an incredible backline to play in. The players we had around, it made my job so much easier.

“But I’ve also been on the other side where you play ‘15’ with probably not the best backline and you don’t get much of the ball, you might touch it twice in a game. I suppose that’s the difficult side of playing ‘15’ – you don’t get as much involvement unless things happen.

“But I think the way the Bordeaux backline lines up, it’s very exciting because if you’re at ‘15’, you get a lot of ball, a lot of touches. So, if the opportunity came around, I’d grab it with two hands.”

Carbery has bade Munster farewell, and while there is a sense of what might have been had his body not broken down, Irish rugby will wish him well in France.

“That’s the hardest thing about leaving Munster, I got to go in every day and a lot of them are my best friends now. So, it’s pretty hard to say goodbye to working with your best friends every day,” Carbery adds.

“But look, I’ll stay in contact with them, we’ll be home every now and again, and I’m sure a few might come out to me. It’ll be sad but I think it’s the right thing.”

Sans parler de toute la partie Munster et vie perso.
Je vais juste réagir à ce qui concerne l'UBB.
Il parle essentiellement du rôle du 15 qu'il pourrait et aimerait avoir à l'UBB si j'ai bien compris.
J'espère qu'il est prêt parce qu'on va surtout avoir besoin en lui en 10 , même si l'absence de Nans jusqu'en février se confirme il devrait aussi avoir quelques feuilles de match en 15 Il alternera les 2 postes. Il ne sera ni numéro 1 en 10 ni en 15 par contre en doublure il va avoir un rôle primordial.
Je sais pas trop s'il sait comment sa fonctionne hors championnat URC, mais le top 14 + Champions Cup, il va, dans tous les cas, avoir quelques feuilles de match pour faire souffler Buros ou Jalibert. Il y a beaucoup plus de rotation à l'UBB qu'au Munster.
Tout ca en espérant que son adaptation dans le groupe et le championnat se passe bien pour lui.

Pas de doute sur le fait qu'il sache que le rythme en top 14 + champions cup, va être intense, on verra comment il s'y adaptera. Nul doute non plus sur ses motivations, j'espère juste qu'il ne se blessera pas, ça a l'air d'être une potentielle faiblesse…

C'est vrai pour les blessures, on saura assez vite je pense. Il parle d'une blessure au pouce dans l'article. Ca a l'air d'être ce qu'on peut definir du joueur fragile mais on verra.
J'espère que ca va le faire, niveau rugby il est très bon en tout cas de ce qu'on a vu de lui.

Il explique aussi avoir mal vécu ses non sélections, ce qui peut augmenter le risque de blessure avec le stress, la frustration etc.
Il est parti pour tourner la page en tout cas, donc on verra si ce départ lui réussit :chambreur:

**Scalp** Jeu 8 Aoû 2024 - 15:39

Yatangaki a écrit:
Scalp a écrit:
Yatangaki a écrit:
marchal a écrit:
Consent
Irish Independent

Rugby

‘For it to end like that, injured, summed it up’ – Joey Carbery rues end to his time at Munster
Budweiser ambassador Joey Carbery at the launch of the Aer Lingus College Football Classic, which takes place on August 24. To be in with a chance to win tickets to the game, fans can visit Budweiser.ie.

Budweiser ambassador Joey Carbery at the launch of the Aer Lingus College Football Classic, which takes place on August 24. To be in with a chance to win tickets to the game, fans can visit Budweiser.ie.
Cian Tracey
Wed 31 Jul 2024 at 03:30

The sun beams down so strongly from behind Joey Carbery that you could easily be forgiven for thinking he has already arrived in France.

This is a Kildare haze, however, with Carbery set to arrive in Bordeaux today ahead of an exciting new chapter for himself and his young family, which expanded in recent weeks, when his wife Robyn gave birth to the couple’s first child, a son named Beau.

“I don’t know if you can see how tired my eyes are but everything else is going pretty well,” Carbery smiles.

“We are loving him and he is fitting in well. He will have to follow a bit later because of his passport and vaccines. Everything went smoothly and we couldn’t be happier really. It’s a blessing.”

Today's Sports News in 90 Seconds - 31st July

Adjusting to a newborn has been challenging enough without throwing a big move into the equation, but eight years after his Leinster debut, Carbery felt now was the right time to bring an end to his frustrating six-year stint with Munster.

The sun didn’t always shine on Carbery during his time in Limerick, as he admits the fact he finished the season on the sideline summed up his injury-hit spell with Munster.

“It was a strange one because I didn’t think it [Ulster] was going to be my last game,” Carbery reflects.

“Look, I actually broke my thumb when I first came on in that first half, I played through it and I thought I went quite well and then I suppose it was my last game in Thomond, it was quite nice that there was a good win at the end of it.

“But yeah, I’ve had a bad run of injuries down there and I suppose for it to end like that, it kind of summed it up. But I’m hoping this little injury is the last one for a while, so I can push on forward.”

A fresh start with an exciting team like Bordeaux, whose attack is coached by Clare man Noel McNamara who worked with Carbery at U-19 level, could be exactly what he needs right now. At 28, he still has plenty left to offer, which is why he will never close the door on returning to Ireland and adding to his 37 caps.

“I obviously had conversations with Faz [Andy Farrell] when I made my decision and there were a few talks with Munster as well,” the Athy native says.

“I’m 28, in two years’ time I’ll be 30 and still be raring to go, so I’m just thinking of putting my best foot forward over the next few years and showing how good I can be. I won’t go into any details but I suppose he [Farrell] understood my frustration and he understood that this is a good new challenge for me because you do sometimes get in a bit of a rut. When we were having those conversations I hadn’t been picked for Ireland for over a year so I think he completely understood where I was coming from.

“He could see it from a personal side, that’s it’s been a really tough year for me because playing for Ireland has always been a number one target and number one goal, so for that to not happen was affecting my confidence on the pitch so I couldn’t be myself out there. I think this fresh start will regather everything and hopefully kick me forward.”

Carbery will link up with his new team-mates when pre-season begins on Monday, and he is open to playing at full-back, as he competes with France’s back-up out-half Matthieu Jalibert.

“To be honest, if that’s where I was picked, I’d be more than happy to stay there. I do really love ‘15’. I think the freedom you get from it, especially playing with the right team.

“I played ‘15’ back when I was playing with Johnny [Sexton], back in Leinster, and it was just an incredible backline to play in. The players we had around, it made my job so much easier.

“But I’ve also been on the other side where you play ‘15’ with probably not the best backline and you don’t get much of the ball, you might touch it twice in a game. I suppose that’s the difficult side of playing ‘15’ – you don’t get as much involvement unless things happen.

“But I think the way the Bordeaux backline lines up, it’s very exciting because if you’re at ‘15’, you get a lot of ball, a lot of touches. So, if the opportunity came around, I’d grab it with two hands.”

Carbery has bade Munster farewell, and while there is a sense of what might have been had his body not broken down, Irish rugby will wish him well in France.

“That’s the hardest thing about leaving Munster, I got to go in every day and a lot of them are my best friends now. So, it’s pretty hard to say goodbye to working with your best friends every day,” Carbery adds.

“But look, I’ll stay in contact with them, we’ll be home every now and again, and I’m sure a few might come out to me. It’ll be sad but I think it’s the right thing.”

Sans parler de toute la partie Munster et vie perso.
Je vais juste réagir à ce qui concerne l'UBB.
Il parle essentiellement du rôle du 15 qu'il pourrait et aimerait avoir à l'UBB si j'ai bien compris.
J'espère qu'il est prêt parce qu'on va surtout avoir besoin en lui en 10 , même si l'absence de Nans jusqu'en février se confirme il devrait aussi avoir quelques feuilles de match en 15 Il alternera les 2 postes. Il ne sera ni numéro 1 en 10 ni en 15 par contre en doublure il va avoir un rôle primordial.
Je sais pas trop s'il sait comment sa fonctionne hors championnat URC, mais le top 14 + Champions Cup, il va, dans tous les cas, avoir quelques feuilles de match pour faire souffler Buros ou Jalibert. Il y a beaucoup plus de rotation à l'UBB qu'au Munster.
Tout ca en espérant que son adaptation dans le groupe et le championnat se passe bien pour lui.

Pas de doute sur le fait qu'il sache que le rythme en top 14 + champions cup, va être intense, on verra comment il s'y adaptera. Nul doute non plus sur ses motivations, j'espère juste qu'il ne se blessera pas, ça a l'air d'être une potentielle faiblesse…

C'est vrai pour les blessures, on saura assez vite je pense. Il parle d'une blessure au pouce dans l'article. Ca a l'air d'être ce qu'on peut definir du joueur fragile mais on verra.
J'espère que ca va le faire, niveau rugby il est très bon en tout cas de ce qu'on a vu de lui.

Il explique aussi avoir mal vécu ses non sélections, ce qui peut augmenter le risque de blessure avec le stress, la frustration etc.
Il est parti pour tourner la page en tout cas, donc on verra si ce départ lui réussit

C'est plus un sentiment qu'autre chose, mais j'ai l'impression d'un joueur assez classe et technique, mais un peu fragile. On verra ce qu'il en sera, on verra comment il s'adaptera, mais il arrive dans un club qui marche bien, en pleine progression, et dans une équipe avec un bon esprit, qui saura l'intégrer, sans parler du fait qu'il connait McNamara. Il est revanchard et motivé, les ingrédients sont là pour que ça colle !

**Scalp** Mar 13 Aoû 2024 - 9:30

https://x.com/catourneovale/status/1823241197013418051

**Switch** Jeu 15 Aoû 2024 - 8:57

Les fois où Carbery s’est frotté aux clubs français
https://www.rugbyrama.fr/2024/08/15/top-14-castres-clermont-toulouse-les-fois-ou-joey-carbery-bordeaux-begles-sest-frotte-aux-clubs-francais-12141800.php

Pas encore arrivé qu'il est déjà ciblé. Franchement les mecs n'ont que ça à foutre de taper sur l'UBB !?

A-t-on vu ce genre d'article sur d'autres recrues de Top14 ? Bah non...

Bordelais exilé ds le 31 Jeu 15 Aoû 2024 - 9:48

Switch a écrit:Les fois où Carbery s’est frotté aux clubs français
https://www.rugbyrama.fr/2024/08/15/top-14-castres-clermont-toulouse-les-fois-ou-joey-carbery-bordeaux-begles-sest-frotte-aux-clubs-francais-12141800.php

Pas encore arrivé qu'il est déjà ciblé. Franchement les mecs n'ont que ça à foutre de taper sur l'UBB !?

A-t-on vu ce genre d'article sur d'autres recrues de Top14 ? Bah non...

Si, ils ont fait pareil pour Hogg et Farrell

**Switch** Jeu 15 Aoû 2024 - 16:45

Bordelais exilé ds le 31 a écrit:
Switch a écrit:Les fois où Carbery s’est frotté aux clubs français
https://www.rugbyrama.fr/2024/08/15/top-14-castres-clermont-toulouse-les-fois-ou-joey-carbery-bordeaux-begles-sest-frotte-aux-clubs-francais-12141800.php

Pas encore arrivé qu'il est déjà ciblé. Franchement les mecs n'ont que ça à foutre de taper sur l'UBB !?

A-t-on vu ce genre d'article sur d'autres recrues de Top14 ? Bah non...

Si, ils ont fait pareil pour Hogg et Farrell

Hogg c'était pas juste pour rappeler ses ennuis judiciaires ?

Bordelais exilé ds le 31 Jeu 15 Aoû 2024 - 19:36

Switch a écrit:
Bordelais exilé ds le 31 a écrit:
Switch a écrit:Les fois où Carbery s’est frotté aux clubs français
https://www.rugbyrama.fr/2024/08/15/top-14-castres-clermont-toulouse-les-fois-ou-joey-carbery-bordeaux-begles-sest-frotte-aux-clubs-francais-12141800.php

Pas encore arrivé qu'il est déjà ciblé. Franchement les mecs n'ont que ça à foutre de taper sur l'UBB !?

A-t-on vu ce genre d'article sur d'autres recrues de Top14 ? Bah non...

Si, ils ont fait pareil pour Hogg et Farrell

Hogg c'était pas juste pour rappeler ses ennuis judiciaires ?

Non, c'était le même article

**Scalp** Ven 23 Aoû 2024 - 14:23

https://x.com/catourneovale/status/1826938172099416192

**marchal** Dim 15 Sep 2024 - 22:40

https://www.lerugbynistere.fr/news/possible-fracture-lubb-perd-lune-de-ses-recrues-phares-des-lentame-du-top-14-1509241707.php

**marchal** Dim 15 Sep 2024 - 22:56

https://www.lefigaro.fr/sports/rugby/top-14/top-14-l-irlandais-carbery-ubb-serieusement-blesse-a-la-main-20240915

https://wesportfr.com/top-14-lubb-tremble-pour-lune-de-ses-recrues/

Bordelais exilé ds le 31 Lun 16 Sep 2024 - 18:11

marchal a écrit:https://www.lefigaro.fr/sports/rugby/top-14/top-14-l-irlandais-carbery-ubb-serieusement-blesse-a-la-main-20240915

https://wesportfr.com/top-14-lubb-tremble-pour-lune-de-ses-recrues/

Des nouvelles de sa blessure ?

**marchal** Lun 16 Sep 2024 - 22:34

Toujours rien pour l'instant

coach2rugby Mer 18 Sep 2024 - 13:11

Alors????

**Scalp** Mer 18 Sep 2024 - 13:52

coach2rugby a écrit:Alors????

Pas de nouvelles, je ne pense pas que ça veuille forcément dire bonne nouvelle dans ce cas Rolling Eyes

tonysoprano Mer 18 Sep 2024 - 17:04

https://www.sudouest.fr/sport/rugby/bordeaux-begles/union-bordeaux-begles-ubb-carbery-absent-trois-ou-quatre-semaines-21428940.php

Sorti blessé à la main lors du dernier match à Lyon (28-26), Joey Carbery, le demi d’ouverture irlandais de l’UBB, souffre bien d’une fracture comme le craignait le staff samedi dernier. Le joueur s’est fait opérer ce mardi et sera absent pendant trois ou quatre semaines.

Yatangaki Mer 18 Sep 2024 - 17:17

tonysoprano a écrit:https://www.sudouest.fr/sport/rugby/bordeaux-begles/union-bordeaux-begles-ubb-carbery-absent-trois-ou-quatre-semaines-21428940.php

Sorti blessé à la main lors du dernier match à Lyon (28-26), Joey Carbery, le demi d’ouverture irlandais de l’UBB, souffre bien d’une fracture comme le craignait le staff samedi dernier. Le joueur s’est fait opérer ce mardi et sera absent pendant trois ou quatre semaines.

Ah bah ca va pour le durée d'absence.
On va vite le récupérer :chambreur:

alf33 Mer 18 Sep 2024 - 17:45

cela veut dire que matheo Garcia sera sur la liste des remplacant à tous les match et mathieu titulaire think

Ubb332006 Mer 18 Sep 2024 - 17:49

alf33 a écrit:cela veut dire que matheo Garcia sera sur la liste des remplacant à tous les match et mathieu titulaire

On va avoir racing/toulouse/bayonne/usap. Je pense que MJ sera titu ce week end pr le ST j’arrive pas à statuer sur quelle équipe on va envoyer. Pr bayonne et usap MG pourra très bien titu et MJ sur le banc pr 10/15min grand max (pr qu’il souffle)

**Switch** Mer 18 Sep 2024 - 17:55

Ubb332006 a écrit:
alf33 a écrit:cela veut dire que matheo Garcia sera sur la liste des remplacant à tous les match et mathieu titulaire

On va avoir racing/toulouse/bayonne/usap. Je pense que MJ sera titu ce week end pr le ST j’arrive pas à statuer sur quelle équipe on va envoyer. Pr bayonne et usap MG pourra très bien titu et MJ sur le banc pr 10/15min grand max (pr qu’il souffle)

On est encore au début de saison, donc les organismes ne sont pas encore (déjà) usés, et il y a moins de pression à reposer. Matthieu devrait pouvoir jouer un peu à chacun de ces 4 matchs, en rentrant dans les 15/20 dernières minutes pour amener un second souffle et profiter de la fatigue adverse pour ouvrir des brèches.

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