tHe the American Hawks withdrew from the World Cup on Saturday Beating Samoa 60-0 in York But see Australia held England 47-7 in Brightonenough to get Wallaroos to the quarterfinals on the spread.
Kate Zackary’s team will be disappointed with the last eight dates with Canada because they know they will most likely make some things different.
exist The first gameIn front of nearly 43,000 fans in Sunderland, England may have scored less than 69-7 on a historic night. In games 2 and 3, better goals will help. But for the five missed conversions, Samoa would have beaten 70-0. It turns out that this is still not enough 31-31 Tie It will be a World Cup classic, but it will also be a chance for a long-standing American victory.
After the Samoan game Zackary, Captain America said: “We have all our hearts and that’s what I asked for. So no matter where the chips fall, they’ll fall, how they’ll fall, we’ll just pick up the pieces.”
Indeed, the Eagles put it all on the line – in the case of Zachary, their own boundaries Yilin The Trailfinders wings swung a beautiful last tackle to deny that Samoa would be a very popular and well deserved, and it was the first attempt of the game.
Hawks coach Sione Fukofuka said after the Samoa game: “We rose as a team, so we’ll watch it [England v Australia] I think together, obviously, is the first time cheering for the British team and hoping to get the best. ”
The best people didn’t achieve it, but the post-match commentary of Fuguka should include many young players who should compete in the next World Cup, Australia four years from now.
The main ones are Freda TafunaIt was an amazing rhythm and powerful winger, not only at 22 years old, but also a student in Lindenwood, Missouri. College Player of the Year For two consecutive years, she now has six World Cup attempts – two against Australia, four against Samoa – and two Racing Driver Awards.
“All glory is to God,” Tafana said Saturday. “Scream to the girls, my family and my friends, just thank the crowd. You guys are the best.”
Before the competition begins, the guardian Talk to Erica Jarrell-Searcythe vibrant Hawks’ locks have made a try in every World Cup match – a stunning 40-meter sprint against England, a short-term match against Australia, and a 20 million run against Samoa – becoming a championship star.
“A mutant of Freda,” Jarrell-Searcy said with a smile, receiving the highest praise among rugby forwards everywhere. “Oh, she’s so cool.”
After graduation, it seems like Tafner will likely follow Jarrell-Searcy to the UK, with sharks for sale. I will be Harvard University soon- Scrum-Half Cass Bargellanother person shining in England – Jarrell-Searcy sees the university as a source of future strength.
“College game is the best football you can play as a young American athlete,” she said. “I don’t think it’s possible for you to exaggerate the role of college games as a feeder for American football now and then with Women’s elite rugby [the new semi-professional domestic league] Hope to take root and everything is growing.
“I think the future of this group, especially the next cycle, is very smart. Watching Harvard every weekend, I will never be in the team they have now. The girls they can recruit, on their first day of college, they are better than some senior players now. I mean, just look at it, look at it Sariah Ibarra. ”
Part of the shape from Southern California is in New Zealand, actually in New Zealand, actually bypasses college competitions, signing contracts with the US sevens to chase the Olympics.
“She was 19 and tore it apart,” Jarrell-Searcy said of Ibarra’s travel to her 15s. “The second time we saw her at the camp, we knew she was special and she was a part of a generation. Yes, it would be a really cool couple of years.”
It will be a few less cool days for the Eagles when they pack and prepare to go home. But after Saturday’s game, Americans and Samoans gathered on the court, laughing, dancing and singing – a hymn led by the Samoans, thanking the gratitude crowd.
This expression of joy in rugby and its traditions have always been an important part of this World Cup, with opponents showing each other’s joy in the challenges encountered and challenges faced, and in front of an unprecedented crowd, the media’s attention and media attention are carried out with respect and support.
“Happiness has always been our big theme,” Jarrell-Searcy said. Extreme social media superstar His creed – “Beasts, Beauty, Brain” has been fully demonstrated.
Jarrell-Searcy continued: “Our strength and conditioning coach Charles Dudley has this picture and let him tell us this week is going to be sucked.
“We’re like dipping into this red area and you might start to get hurt very little because we’re already working hard. We know that, we’re ready for it, but… I think we’re also kind of like synchronizing in the menstrual cycle in a way that doesn’t help reach peaks.
“So there are tears and depression, like an absolute pit. I and Mel Bosman, our forward coachI pulled up this photo for breakfast… When we were doing a Tiktok with LO during the captain’s run [Maher] The photographer was there and they took a picture of us, like huddled on Lo’s phone. We were nervous, we were leaning, we were grinning, just trying to figure out how to get this Tiktok done correctly.
“And I was like, ‘Imagine if this fool doesn’t care, you know, a stupid, irrelevant tiktok. Imagine if that’s a high-performance huddle and we focus on a thrown ball, it’s an incorrect drama, we’re going to get right and we’re not excited about it, then we’re not frustrated with our own problems.
“Mer is like, ‘That’s so important.’ You know, obviously from her experience and [New Zealand] Black fern, she knows this sisterhood and the motivation to express herself, not necessarily in constant efforts to avoid failure, but actually seeks success. Since then, we have brought joy.
“Our weekend training is that anyone who isn’t inside because we’re here and there hurts, dragging the speakers up and down, no matter what destructive music they can do, like absolutely unsightly working music. We had a pool noodles and we would radiate some of the best attacks in the air.
“So, yes, joy, especially women’s joy, I think it’s a non-zero part of the World Cup – as athletes and fans.”
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