Stade Toulousain vs Racing 92

Europe - European Rugby Champions Cup Final Stage

Stade Toulousain

31-7

Finished

Racing 92

Peato MauvakaTRY

5 : 0

18'

Max SpringTRY

20'

Ibrahim DialloSiya Kolisi

24'

Paul CostesLouis Barassi Pierre

33'

Matthis LebelTRY

10 : 0

35'

Christian WadeWame Naituvi

41'

Fabian SanconnieIbrahim Diallo

47'

Thomas LaclayatCedate Gomes

47'

Eddy Ben ArousPeniami Narisia

47'

Trevor NyakaneHassane Kolingar

53'

Joel MerklerDorian Aldegheri

55'

Paul CostesTRY

15 : 0

56'

Blair KinghornCON

17 : 0

57'

Julien MarchandPeato Mauvaka

57'

Thibaud FlamentEmmanuel Meafou

61'

Rodrigue NetiCyril Baille

61'

Joshua BrennanJack Willis

68'

Pita AhkiTRY

22 : 0

69'

Blair KinghornCON

24 : 0

69'

Paul GrauRomain Ntamack

69'

Paul GrauRomain Ntamack

69'

Castro Ferreira MathisRichard Arnold

24 : 5

74'

Eddy Ben ArousTRY

24 : 7

75'

James Tedder TristanCON

80'

Alexandre RoumatTRY

29 : 7

80'

Blair KinghornCON

31 : 7

Venue Guide
Stadium	Stade Ernest Wallon
City	Toulouse
Capacity	19500

News

Watch: Embrose turns on afterburners

Embrose Papier sent Rassie Erasmus another reminder of his ability with a stunning try for the Vodacom Bulls against Munster. “He continues to bring the magic.” 🪄 Embrose Papier with a stunning individual effort Stream #VURC on DStv: https://t.co/0P0NNhnwKw pic.twitter.com/GQFfDYKcoa — SuperSport Rugby (@SSRugby) March 28, 2026 The post Watch: Embrose turns on afterburners appeared first on SA Rugby magazine.

25 minutes ago

JJ trusts Rassie’s judgement

Northampton Saints lock JJ van der Mescht says Rassie Erasmus will know when he is ready to play for the Springboks. The giant 26-year-old recently received a call-up to a Springbok virtual alignment camp for overseas-based players, but is parking excitement around a possible Springbok future. “I don’t need to dwell on whether I’m ready or not. Rassie is a very smart man and a great coach. He will know when I’m ready,” he told Off The Pitch Rugby. The towering lock, who has impressed with his physicality and mobility in England, admitted that he placed too much pressure on himself earlier in his career. “I always worried and thought, ‘I need to do something special to get into the Springbok team,’” he said. “But lately I’ve just been focusing on what I’m doing, getting through my processes, playing rugby and enjoying it.” ALSO: Season over for Bok big gun He says that shift in mindset has proven crucial to his current form and subsequent call-up to the alignment camp. “When I put too much pressure on myself, I started playing badly,” he explained. “I was focusing on the wrong things, playing selfishly and thinking about myself instead of the team.” Instead, Van der Mescht has embraced a simpler approach. “My end goal is to enjoy my rugby,” he said. “That’s why I started playing in the first place. If I play well enough, the rest will follow.” READ: ‘Springbok schedule not sustainable’ While the 2027 World Cup looms as a tantalising prospect, the lock is determined not to get ahead of himself. “I’m not really thinking about the World Cup,” he said. “It’s something I don’t want to dwell on because it can take my mind away from how I’m playing now. “Don’t get me wrong, I would love to play for the Springboks and I’d take the opportunity with both hands. But if it doesn’t happen, it’s not the end of the world.” Photo: David Rogers/Getty Images The post JJ trusts Rassie’s judgement appeared first on SA Rugby magazine.

5 hours ago