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CA Brive

April 25, 2024

Club Athlétique Brive Corrèze Limousin, also referred to as CA Brive, Brive (French pronunciation: [bʁiv]) or CAB, is a French professional rugby union club based in Brive-la-Gaillarde, in the Corrèze department.

CA Brive
Full nameClub Athlétique Brive Corrèze Limousin
Nickname(s)Les Coujous
Les Gaillards (The Strapping Lads)
Les Noir et Blanc (The Black and Whites)
Les Zèbres (The Zebras)
Founded1910; 114 years ago (1910)
LocationBrive-la-Gaillarde, France
Ground(s)Stade Amédée-Domenech (Capacity: 14,759)
PresidentSimon Gillham
Coach(es)Pierre Henry-Broncan
Captain(s)Saïd Hireche
Most appearances Jean-Claude Roques (373)
Top scorer Jean-François Thiot (1796)
Most tries Jean-Pierre Puidebois (115)
League(s)Pro D2
2022–2314th (relegated)
1st kit
2nd kit
Official website
www.cabrive-rugby.com

Brive is a historical member of French rugby union, being one of the clubs that spent the most seasons in the top French domestic competition. "Les Coujous" also won the Heineken Cup in 1997, defeating Leicester Tigers in the final in a 28-9 win.

Many great players, both French and foreign, played for the club currently headed by Simon Gillham, and the youth academy has a good reputation. Brive players who also on to play for France include: Amédée Domenech, nicknamed "Le Duc" ("The Duke") who played there in the 1950s and 60s, and gave his name to the stadium after his death in 2003; prolific flanker Olivier Magne, fly-halves Christophe Lamaison and Alain Penaud, number-eight Jean-Luc Joinel and hooker Michel Yachvili, the father of Dimitri Yachvili, also wore the black and white jersey.

Their home ground is the 14,759-capacity Stade Amédée-Domenech and the club colours are black and white.

History edit

The club was created on 15 March 1910 established on 12 October 1912.[clarification needed] Before the Second World War, Brive changed from rugby union to rugby league but returned to union after the war.

It played regularly in the First Division, and established itself as the stronghold of rugby in Limousin but for many years its only title was a Second Division trophy won in 1957. Brive did not make it to the final of the First Division championship until 1965. On 23 May that year they met SU Agen at Stade de Gerland in Lyon only to lose 15–8. Brive next made it to the final in the 1972 season, where they faced AS Béziers on 21 May in Lyon again, and again the Black and White came out the losers, as Béziers won their second consecutive title (9–0). Brive met AS Béziers in the final again three season later, in 1975. By then, Béziers had become the unbeatable team of the decade, and they won their fifth title, this time by just one point (13–12), at Parc des Princes in Paris.

Brive experienced a resurgence in the middle of the 1990s, first in 1996, when they made their first finals appearance since the mid-1970s in Paris. Brive however went down 20–13 to Stade Toulousain. It was their fourth losing final. Only one club have lost more finals without winning one than them (US Dax, on five). That year however, they won the Challenge Yves du Manoir, defeating Pau 12–6. The following season, they made it to the final of the Heineken Cup where they faced the Leicester Tigers from England at Cardiff Arms Park. Brive finally won a final, defeating the Tigers 28–9.[1] They are the only club to win the European Cup without ever winning their domestic championship.

On 22 February 1997, Brive, as European champions, were pitted against Auckland Blues who had recently won the Super 12. The French team were no competition to an extra powerful Kiwi side which won easily 47–11.[2] In 1998 Brive again reached the final of the Heineken Cup, this time against Bath. They came close to capturing back-to-back titles, losing by just one point, 19–18 at Parc Lescure in Bordeaux.

Since then, however, the club has been in dire straits, as it was subjected to a punitive relegation to the second division in 2000 due to bad financial management. They bounced back two years later but have struggled ever since in the lower echelons of the league table, except in 2004 when they managed to qualify for the playoffs. In 2005, Brive went to the semi-finals of European Challenge Cup, but they lost to Pau. In 2009, after taking the sixth place of the Championship, the Black and White could participate in the Heineken Cup, but the competition was difficult for them, against the Europeans champions Leinster, Llanelli Scarlets and London Irish.

After difficulties and a relegation to the second division in 2012, Brive returned to the Top 14 the following year, after defeating Pau.[3]

Honours edit

Finals results edit

Heineken Cup edit

Date Winner Runner-up Score Stadium Attendance
25 January 1997 Brive Leicester Tigers 28–9 Cardiff Arms Park, Cardiff 41,664
31 January 1998 Bath Brive 19–18 Parc Lescure, Bordeaux 36,500

French Rugby Union Championship edit

Date Winner Runner-up Score Stadium Attendance
23 May 1965 Agen Brive 15–8 Stade de Gerland, Lyon 28,758
21 May 1972 Béziers Brive 9–0 Stade de Gerland, Lyon 31,161
18 May 1975 Béziers Brive 13–12 Parc des Princes, Paris 39,991
1 June 1996 Toulouse Brive 20–13 Parc des Princes, Paris 48,162

Challenge Yves du Manoir edit

Date Winner Runner-up Score Stadium Attendance
8 June 1963 Agen Brive 11–0 Parc des Princes, Paris N/A
18 May 1974 Narbonne Brive 19–10 Stade Yves du Manoir, Colombes 15,000
27 January 1996 Brive Pau 12–6 Stade Charléty, Paris 13,000

Coupe de France edit

Date Winner Runner-up Score Stadium Attendance
1 June 2000 Biarritz Brive 24–13 Parc Lescure, Bordeaux 17,500

Current standings edit

2022–23 Top 14 Table
Club Played Won Drawn Lost Points For Points Against Points Diff. Try Bonus Losing Bonus Points
1 Toulouse (CH) 26 17 1 8 682 474 +208 8 3 81
2 La Rochelle (RU) 26 17 0 9 673 479 +194 7 3 78
3 Lyon (QF) 26 14 1 11 688 626 +62 4 5 67
4 Stade Français (QF) 26 13 2 11 616 480 +136 5 6 67
5 Racing (SF) 26 14 1 11 734 684 +50 5 3 66
6 Bordeaux Bègles (SF) 26 13 1 12 576 501 +75 4 5 63
7 Toulon 26 14 0 12 588 557 +31 3 2 61
8 Bayonne 26 13 1 12 596 662 –66 2 2 58
9 Castres 26 13 1 12 532 635 –103 1 2 57
10 Clermont 26 11 1 14 588 635 –39 4 6 56
11 Montpellier 26 11 0 15 624 617 +7 4 6 54
12 Pau 26 10 1 15 591 634 –43 6 4 52
13 Perpignan 26 10 0 16 503 724 –221 0 3 43
14 Brive (R) 26 7 0 19 440 731 –291 1 7 36

If teams are level at any stage, tiebreakers are applied in the following order:

  1. Competition points earned in head-to-head matches
  2. Points difference in head-to-head matches
  3. Try differential in head-to-head matches
  4. Points difference in all matches
  5. Try differential in all matches
  6. Points scored in all matches
  7. Tries scored in all matches
  8. Fewer matches forfeited
  9. Classification in the previous Top 14 season
Green background (rows 1 and 2) receive semi-final play-off places and receive berths in the 2023–24 European Rugby Champions Cup.
Blue background (rows 3 to 6) receive quarter-final play-off places, and receive berths in the Champions Cup.
Yellow background (row 7 and 8) receive berths in the Champions Cup.
Plain background indicates teams that earn a place in the 2023–24 EPCR Challenge Cup.
Pink background (row 13) will be contest a play-off with the runners-up of the 2022–23 Rugby Pro D2 season for a place in the 2023–24 Top 14 season.
Red background (row 14) will be relegated to Rugby Pro D2. Final table

Current squad edit

First Team squad edit

The Brive squad for the 2023–24 season
Props

Hookers

Locks

Backrow

Scrum-halves

Fly-halves

Centres

Wingers

Fullback

(c) denotes the team captain, Bold denotes internationally capped players.

* denotes players qualified to play for France on residency or dual nationality. ST denotes a short-term signing. Players and their allocated positions from the Brive Rugby website.[4]

Espoirs squad edit

The Brive Espies squad for the 2023–24 season
Props
  •   Yann Lagane
  •   Daniel Fereti
  •   Aymeric Lager
  •   Pierre-Chanel Tafili

Hookers

  •   Grégan Fonteille
  •   Quentin Algay

Locks

  •   Joeli Matalaweru
  •   Thomas Seguy
 Backrow
  •   Max Lestro
  •   Benjamin LeFranc
  •   Loan Lavergne
  •   David Geneste
  •   Teun Karst
  •   Geoffrey Malaterre

Scrum-halves

Fly-halves

  •   Tanguy Lacoste
  •   Tom Raffy
  •   Luka Keletaona
 Centre
  •   Kaj Verhoorn
  •   Georges Shvelidze
  •   Maxence Biasotto
  •   Maxime Claux
  •   Bastien Masse

Wingers

  •   Jeremy Trevithick
  •   Eliot Marquis
  •   Kévin Febien

Fullback

  •   Nic Krone
  •   Lewis Noon
(c) denotes the team captain, Bold denotes internationally capped players.

* denotes players qualified to play for France on residency or dual nationality. ST denotes a short-term signing. Players and their allocated positions from the Brive Rugby website.[4]

Notable former players edit

The following are players who have represented their country, players who have won a title with the club, players who have played a sufficient number of games to go down in the club history or players who came from the academy and have made a significant career in another team:

 
Pierre Villepreux
 
Alain Penaud
 
Steve Thompson
 
Arnaud Méla

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ Mick Cleary and John Griffiths, ed. (1997). Rothmans Rugby Union Yearbook 1997–98. London: Headline Book Publishing. ISBN 0-7472-7732-X.
  2. ^ Pope, Bruce (23 February 1997). "Brive out with the washing". The Independent. London: INM. ISSN 0951-9467. OCLC 185201487. Retrieved 11 July 2014.
  3. ^ Imakhoukhene, Hamid (19 May 2013). "Brive ne l'a pas volée". L'Équipe (in French). Retrieved 11 July 2014.
  4. ^ a b "Effectif". CA BRIVE RUGBY SITE OFFICIEL (in French). Retrieved 2023-06-26.

External links edit

  • (in French) CA Brive Official website
  • profile on Rugby15

April 25, 2024
brive, club, athlétique, brive, corrèze, limousin, also, referred, brive, french, pronunciation, bʁiv, french, professional, rugby, union, club, based, brive, gaillarde, corrèze, department, full, nameclub, athlétique, brive, corrèze, limousinnickname, coujous. Club Athletique Brive Correze Limousin also referred to as CA Brive Brive French pronunciation bʁiv or CAB is a French professional rugby union club based in Brive la Gaillarde in the Correze department CA BriveFull nameClub Athletique Brive Correze LimousinNickname s Les CoujousLes Gaillards The Strapping Lads Les Noir et Blanc The Black and Whites Les Zebres The Zebras Founded1910 114 years ago 1910 LocationBrive la Gaillarde FranceGround s Stade Amedee Domenech Capacity 14 759 PresidentSimon GillhamCoach es Pierre Henry BroncanCaptain s Said HirecheMost appearancesJean Claude Roques 373 Top scorerJean Francois Thiot 1796 Most triesJean Pierre Puidebois 115 League s Pro D22022 2314th relegated 1st kit2nd kitOfficial websitewww wbr cabrive rugby wbr com Brive is a historical member of French rugby union being one of the clubs that spent the most seasons in the top French domestic competition Les Coujous also won the Heineken Cup in 1997 defeating Leicester Tigers in the final in a 28 9 win Many great players both French and foreign played for the club currently headed by Simon Gillham and the youth academy has a good reputation Brive players who also on to play for France include Amedee Domenech nicknamed Le Duc The Duke who played there in the 1950s and 60s and gave his name to the stadium after his death in 2003 prolific flanker Olivier Magne fly halves Christophe Lamaison and Alain Penaud number eight Jean Luc Joinel and hooker Michel Yachvili the father of Dimitri Yachvili also wore the black and white jersey Their home ground is the 14 759 capacity Stade Amedee Domenech and the club colours are black and white Contents 1 History 2 Honours 3 Finals results 3 1 Heineken Cup 3 2 French Rugby Union Championship 3 3 Challenge Yves du Manoir 3 4 Coupe de France 4 Current standings 5 Current squad 5 1 First Team squad 5 2 Espoirs squad 6 Notable former players 7 See also 8 References 9 External linksHistory editThe club was created on 15 March 1910 established on 12 October 1912 clarification needed Before the Second World War Brive changed from rugby union to rugby league but returned to union after the war It played regularly in the First Division and established itself as the stronghold of rugby in Limousin but for many years its only title was a Second Division trophy won in 1957 Brive did not make it to the final of the First Division championship until 1965 On 23 May that year they met SU Agen at Stade de Gerland in Lyon only to lose 15 8 Brive next made it to the final in the 1972 season where they faced AS Beziers on 21 May in Lyon again and again the Black and White came out the losers as Beziers won their second consecutive title 9 0 Brive met AS Beziers in the final again three season later in 1975 By then Beziers had become the unbeatable team of the decade and they won their fifth title this time by just one point 13 12 at Parc des Princes in Paris Brive experienced a resurgence in the middle of the 1990s first in 1996 when they made their first finals appearance since the mid 1970s in Paris Brive however went down 20 13 to Stade Toulousain It was their fourth losing final Only one club have lost more finals without winning one than them US Dax on five That year however they won the Challenge Yves du Manoir defeating Pau 12 6 The following season they made it to the final of the Heineken Cup where they faced the Leicester Tigers from England at Cardiff Arms Park Brive finally won a final defeating the Tigers 28 9 1 They are the only club to win the European Cup without ever winning their domestic championship On 22 February 1997 Brive as European champions were pitted against Auckland Blues who had recently won the Super 12 The French team were no competition to an extra powerful Kiwi side which won easily 47 11 2 In 1998 Brive again reached the final of the Heineken Cup this time against Bath They came close to capturing back to back titles losing by just one point 19 18 at Parc Lescure in Bordeaux Since then however the club has been in dire straits as it was subjected to a punitive relegation to the second division in 2000 due to bad financial management They bounced back two years later but have struggled ever since in the lower echelons of the league table except in 2004 when they managed to qualify for the playoffs In 2005 Brive went to the semi finals of European Challenge Cup but they lost to Pau In 2009 after taking the sixth place of the Championship the Black and White could participate in the Heineken Cup but the competition was difficult for them against the Europeans champions Leinster Llanelli Scarlets and London Irish After difficulties and a relegation to the second division in 2012 Brive returned to the Top 14 the following year after defeating Pau 3 Honours editHeineken Cup Champions 1 1996 97 Runners up 1 1997 98 French Rugby Union Championship Runners up 4 1964 65 1971 72 1974 75 1995 96 French Second Division Champions 1 1956 57 Runners up 2 2012 13 2018 19 Promotion play offs Final Top 14 Access Match Champions 2 2012 13 2018 19 Challenge Yves du Manoir Champions 1 1996 Runners up 2 1963 1974 Coupe de France Runners up 1 2000Finals results editHeineken Cup edit Date Winner Runner up Score Stadium Attendance 25 January 1997 Brive Leicester Tigers 28 9 Cardiff Arms Park Cardiff 41 664 31 January 1998 Bath Brive 19 18 Parc Lescure Bordeaux 36 500 French Rugby Union Championship edit Date Winner Runner up Score Stadium Attendance 23 May 1965 Agen Brive 15 8 Stade de Gerland Lyon 28 758 21 May 1972 Beziers Brive 9 0 Stade de Gerland Lyon 31 161 18 May 1975 Beziers Brive 13 12 Parc des Princes Paris 39 991 1 June 1996 Toulouse Brive 20 13 Parc des Princes Paris 48 162 Challenge Yves du Manoir edit Date Winner Runner up Score Stadium Attendance 8 June 1963 Agen Brive 11 0 Parc des Princes Paris N A 18 May 1974 Narbonne Brive 19 10 Stade Yves du Manoir Colombes 15 000 27 January 1996 Brive Pau 12 6 Stade Charlety Paris 13 000 Coupe de France edit Date Winner Runner up Score Stadium Attendance 1 June 2000 Biarritz Brive 24 13 Parc Lescure Bordeaux 17 500Current standings edit2022 23 Top 14 Table Club Played Won Drawn Lost Points For Points Against Points Diff Try Bonus Losing Bonus Points 1 Toulouse CH 26 17 1 8 682 474 208 8 3 81 2 La Rochelle RU 26 17 0 9 673 479 194 7 3 78 3 Lyon QF 26 14 1 11 688 626 62 4 5 67 4 Stade Francais QF 26 13 2 11 616 480 136 5 6 67 5 Racing SF 26 14 1 11 734 684 50 5 3 66 6 Bordeaux Begles SF 26 13 1 12 576 501 75 4 5 63 7 Toulon 26 14 0 12 588 557 31 3 2 61 8 Bayonne 26 13 1 12 596 662 66 2 2 58 9 Castres 26 13 1 12 532 635 103 1 2 57 10 Clermont 26 11 1 14 588 635 39 4 6 56 11 Montpellier 26 11 0 15 624 617 7 4 6 54 12 Pau 26 10 1 15 591 634 43 6 4 52 13 Perpignan 26 10 0 16 503 724 221 0 3 43 14 Brive R 26 7 0 19 440 731 291 1 7 36 If teams are level at any stage tiebreakers are applied in the following order Competition points earned in head to head matches Points difference in head to head matches Try differential in head to head matches Points difference in all matches Try differential in all matches Points scored in all matches Tries scored in all matches Fewer matches forfeited Classification in the previous Top 14 season Green background rows 1 and 2 receive semi final play off places and receive berths in the 2023 24 European Rugby Champions Cup Blue background rows 3 to 6 receive quarter final play off places and receive berths in the Champions Cup Yellow background row 7 and 8 receive berths in the Champions Cup Plain background indicates teams that earn a place in the 2023 24 EPCR Challenge Cup Pink background row 13 will be contest a play off with the runners up of the 2022 23 Rugby Pro D2 season for a place in the 2023 24 Top 14 season Red background row 14 will be relegated to Rugby Pro D2 Final tableCurrent squad editFirst Team squad edit The Brive squad for the 2023 24 season Props nbsp Marcel Van Der Merwe nbsp Daniel Brennan nbsp Wesley Tapueluelu nbsp Francisco Coria Marchetti nbsp Nathan Fraissenon Hookers nbsp Adrien Pelissie nbsp Issam Hamel nbsp Lucas da Silva nbsp Vano Karkadze Locks nbsp Sitaleki Timani nbsp Tevita Ratuva nbsp Julien Delannoy nbsp Renger van Eerten nbsp Oskar Rixen Backrow nbsp Said Hireche nbsp Ross Moriarty nbsp Retief Marais nbsp Rahboni Warren Vosayaco nbsp Matthieu Voisin nbsp Sasha Gue Scrum halves nbsp Vasil Lobzhanidze nbsp Julien Blanc Fly halves nbsp Stuart Olding nbsp Jackson Garden Bachop Centres nbsp Sam Johnson nbsp Nico Lee nbsp Sammy Arnold nbsp Guillaume Galletier nbsp Paula Walisoliso Wingers nbsp Arthur Bonneval nbsp Asaeli Tuivuaka nbsp Wesley Douglas nbsp Aaron Grandidier Fullback nbsp Thomas Laranjeira nbsp Mathis Ferte nbsp Mathieu Brignonen c denotes the team captain Bold denotes internationally capped players denotes players qualified to play for France on residency or dual nationality ST denotes a short term signing Players and their allocated positions from the Brive Rugby website 4 Espoirs squad edit The Brive Espies squad for the 2023 24 season Props nbsp Yann Lagane nbsp Daniel Fereti nbsp Aymeric Lager nbsp Pierre Chanel Tafili Hookers nbsp Gregan Fonteille nbsp Quentin Algay Locks nbsp Joeli Matalaweru nbsp Thomas Seguy Backrow nbsp Max Lestro nbsp Benjamin LeFranc nbsp Loan Lavergne nbsp David Geneste nbsp Teun Karst nbsp Geoffrey Malaterre Scrum halves nbsp Leo Carbonneau nbsp Noe Bros Fly halves nbsp Tanguy Lacoste nbsp Tom Raffy nbsp Luka Keletaona Centre nbsp Kaj Verhoorn nbsp Georges Shvelidze nbsp Maxence Biasotto nbsp Maxime Claux nbsp Bastien Masse Wingers nbsp Jeremy Trevithick nbsp Eliot Marquis nbsp Kevin Febien Fullback nbsp Nic Krone nbsp Lewis Noon c denotes the team captain Bold denotes internationally capped players denotes players qualified to play for France on residency or dual nationality ST denotes a short term signing Players and their allocated positions from the Brive Rugby website 4 Notable former players editThe following are players who have represented their country players who have won a title with the club players who have played a sufficient number of games to go down in the club history or players who came from the academy and have made a significant career in another team nbsp Pierre Villepreux nbsp Alain Penaud nbsp Steve Thompson nbsp Arnaud Mela nbsp Horacio Agulla nbsp Lisandro Arbizu nbsp Christian Martin nbsp Agustin Figuerola nbsp Pablo Henn nbsp Alex Moreno nbsp Eduardo Simone nbsp Tim Donnelly nbsp Peter FitzSimons nbsp Mark Giacheri nbsp Poutasi Luafutu nbsp Alfie Mafi nbsp Chris Tuatara Morrison nbsp John Welborn nbsp Scott Franklin nbsp John Tait nbsp Phil Christophers nbsp Ben Cohen nbsp Riki Flutey nbsp Shane Geraghty nbsp Andy Goode nbsp Ben Johnston nbsp Jamie Noon nbsp Shaun Perry nbsp Steve Thompson nbsp Christian Short nbsp Filimone Bolavucu nbsp Kitione Kamikamica nbsp Sisa Koyamaibole nbsp Norman Ligairi nbsp Tabai Matson nbsp Benito Masilevu nbsp Peniami Narisia nbsp Dominiko Waqaniburotu nbsp Demba Bamba nbsp Roger Bastie nbsp Mathieu Belie nbsp Nicolas Bezy nbsp Alexandre Bias nbsp Pascal Bomati nbsp Sebastien Bonetti nbsp Terry Bouhraoua nbsp Russlan Boukerou nbsp Jacques Boussuge nbsp Hugues Briatte nbsp Julien Brugnaut nbsp Romain Cabannes nbsp Benoit Cabello nbsp Julien Caminati nbsp Pierre Capdevielle nbsp Georges Carabignac nbsp Philippe Carbonneau nbsp Alain Carminati nbsp Sebastien Carrat nbsp Florian Cazenave nbsp Pierre Chadebech nbsp Damien Chouly nbsp Antonie Claassen nbsp Valentin Courrent nbsp Benjamin Dambielle nbsp Thierry Devergie nbsp Amedee Domenech nbsp Yves Donguy nbsp Thibault Dubarry nbsp Fabrice Estebanez nbsp Roger Fite nbsp Mickael Forest nbsp Gaetan Germain nbsp Jerome Guisset nbsp Dominique Harize nbsp Cedric Heymans nbsp Teddy Iribaren nbsp Nicolas Jeanjean nbsp Jean Luc Joinel nbsp Virgile Lacombe nbsp Damien Lagrange nbsp Julien Laharrague nbsp Christophe Lamaison nbsp Benjamin Lapeyre nbsp Julien Le Devedec nbsp Olivier Magne nbsp Arnaud Mela nbsp Arnaud Mignardi nbsp Rodolphe Modin nbsp Vincent Moscato nbsp Alexis Palisson nbsp Elie Pebeyre nbsp Michel Pebeyre nbsp Alexandre Peclier nbsp Alain Penaud nbsp Maxime Petitjean nbsp Lucas Pointud nbsp Jefferson Poirot nbsp Fabien Sanconnie nbsp Thomas Sanchou nbsp Patrick Sebastien nbsp Atila Septar nbsp Farid Sid nbsp Scott Spedding nbsp Laurent Travers nbsp Sebastien Vahaamahina nbsp Ludovic Valbon nbsp Loic Van Der Linden nbsp David Venditti nbsp Elvis Vermeulen nbsp Sebastien Viars nbsp Pierre Villepreux nbsp Dimitri Yachvili nbsp Michel Yachvili nbsp Tedo Abzhandadze nbsp Karlen Asieshvili nbsp Soso Bekoshvili nbsp Otar Giorgadze nbsp Giorgi Jgenti nbsp Vasil Kakovin nbsp David Khinchagishvili nbsp Mamuka Magrakvelidze nbsp Irakli Natriashvili nbsp Anton Peikrishvili nbsp Goderdzi Shvelidze nbsp Valerio Bernabo nbsp Luciano Orquera nbsp Damian Browne nbsp Tjiuee Uanivi nbsp Brad Mika nbsp Tamato Leupolu nbsp Viliame Waqaseduadua nbsp Grzegorz Kacala nbsp Petru Bălan nbsp Alexandru Manta nbsp Sorin Socol nbsp Petrișor Toderașc nbsp Pat Barnard nbsp Kevin Buys nbsp So otala Fa aso o nbsp Terry Fanolua nbsp Na ama Leleimalefaga nbsp Simon Lemalu nbsp Mike Blair nbsp Tom Smith nbsp Gregor Townsend nbsp Alex Dunbar nbsp Suka Hufanga nbsp Kevin Dalzell nbsp Barry Davies nbsp Liam Davies nbsp Kieran Murphy nbsp Alix PophamSee also editList of rugby union clubs in France Rugby union in FranceReferences edit Mick Cleary and John Griffiths ed 1997 Rothmans Rugby Union Yearbook 1997 98 London Headline Book Publishing ISBN 0 7472 7732 X Pope Bruce 23 February 1997 Brive out with the washing The Independent London INM ISSN 0951 9467 OCLC 185201487 Retrieved 11 July 2014 Imakhoukhene Hamid 19 May 2013 Brive ne l a pas volee L Equipe in French Retrieved 11 July 2014 a b Effectif CA BRIVE RUGBY SITE OFFICIEL in French Retrieved 2023 06 26 External links edit in French CA Brive Official website Unofficial fan s site CA Brive profile on Rugby15 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title CA Brive amp oldid 1211078656, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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