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2008 Heineken Cup final

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Football match
2008 Heineken Cup Final
Event2007–08 Heineken Cup
MunsterToulouse
IrelandFrance
1613
Date24 May 2008
VenueMillennium Stadium,Cardiff
Man of the MatchAlan Quinlan (Munster)
RefereeNigel Owens (Wales)
Attendance74,417
2007
2009

The2008 Heineken Cup Final was the final match of the2007–08 Heineken Cup, the 13th season of Europe's top clubrugby union competition. The match was played on 24 May 2008 at theMillennium Stadium inCardiff. The match was contested byMunster of Ireland andToulouse of France. Munster won their second Heineken Cup title with a 16–13 win.[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13]

Munster did not play in their traditional red strip as they lost the toss - they wore blue - although they were in the same away dressing room as they were in 2006.

Fans gathered inPlace du Capitole in Toulouse, and on O'Connell Street in Limerick, where they watched the match on a large screen.

Munster coach Declan Kidney, who guided the province to all their previous Heineken Cup final named an unchanged team for his final game in charge before he took over the Ireland national team. Toulouse the Heineken Cup winners in 1996, 2003 and 2005 had two changes from their semi-final victory overLondon Irish at Twickenham, withMaleli Kunavore partneringYannick Jauzion in the centre and the French international flankerThierry Dusautoir replacedYannick Nyanga.Byron Kelleher was declared match fit just in time for the kickoff.

Match

[edit]

Summary

[edit]

The final was hosted at the neutralMillennium Stadium,Cardiff, and refereed byWelsh refereeNigel Owens. Toulouse kicked off and managed to regain possession.[14] Toulouse dominated the early parts of the game,[15] and although they missed apenalty goal five minutes into the game,scrum-halfJean-Baptiste Élissalde successfully kicked adrop goal after eight minutes to give them a 3–0 lead. Toulouse continued to dominate territory but MunsterwingerDoug Howlett made a break in the 29th minute setting up aruck close to the Toulouse try-line. Munsternumber eightDenis Leamy then broke from a ruck and attempted to place the ball over the try-line, but lost it forward in the process. From the resultingscrum, Toulouse were pushed off their own ball and Munster gained possession from which Leamy scored. Thetry wasconverted byRonan O'Gara to give Munster a 7–3 lead after 33 minutes.[14][15] Three minutes later, Munster were awarded a penalty after Toulouse captainFabien Pelous was caught not rolling away in the ruck. O'Gara kicked the penalty to extend Munster's lead to 10–3. On the 40-minute mark, Leamy was penalised for going into a ruck off his feet and Élissalde kicked the penalty to reduce Munster's lead to four points at half-time.[14]

Ten minutes into the second half, MunstercentreRua Tipoki threw a pass that would have given a try to Howlett, but the pass was deemed forward. One minute later Toulouse's Pelous kicked MunsterflankerAlan Quinlan after Quinlan had stood on Pelous' hand.[16] After the intervention of touch judge Nigel Whitehouse, Pelous was shown a yellow card for his part in the incident and sent to the sin bin for 10 minutes. O'Gara kicked Munster's resulting penalty to give his team a 13–6 lead after 51 minutes.[14] Three minutes later, ToulousefullbackCédric Heymans threw the ball into himself, then kicked ahead before collecting his own kick. He then chipped ahead which Toulouse'sYannick Jauzion kicked once more before wingYves Donguy grounded the ball to give Toulouse a try. Elissalde converted the try to tie the scores at 13–13 after 54 minutes. Pelous returned from the sin-bin in the 61st minute, and four minutes later was penalised yet again for not rolling away in the ruck. O'Gara kicked the penalty which gave Munster a 16–13 lead. For most of the remaining time, Munster employed the pick-and-go technique, where the forwards would drive the ball from ruck to ruck in an effort to retain possession and use up time. Munster were penalised in the 78th minute after 17 phases of play; the ball was kicked downfield by Toulouse who counter-attacked. Munster turned the ball over, however, and won a kickable penalty with ten seconds left on the clock. Referee Nigel Owens stopped the clock until the penalty was taken; because of the risk of Toulouse recovering possession, the options of kicking for goal and kicking for touch were ruled out. Instead, Ronan O'Gara tapped the penalty and went into contact. With the ten seconds used up, the ball became unplayable in the collapsed maul, Owens blew the final whistle, and Munster had won 16–13.[14][15]

Details

[edit]
24 May 2008
17:00BST
MunsterIreland16 – 13FranceToulouse
Try:Leamy 33' c
Con:O'Gara
Pen:O'Gara (3/3) 36', 51', 65'
ReportTry:Donguy 54' c
Con:Élissalde
Pen:Élissalde (1/2) 40+1'
Drop:Élissalde 9'
Millennium Stadium,Cardiff
Attendance: 74,417
Referee:Nigel Owens (Wales)
FB15IrelandDenis Hurley
RW14New ZealandDoug Howlett
OC13New ZealandRua Tipoki
IC12TongaLifeimi Mafi
LW11IrelandIan Dowling
FH10IrelandRonan O'Gara
SH9IrelandTomás O'Leary
N88IrelandDenis Leamy
OF7IrelandDavid Wallace
BF6IrelandAlan Quinlan
RL5IrelandPaul O'Connell (c)downward-facing red arrowupward-facing green arrow
LL4IrelandDonncha O'Callaghan
TP3IrelandJohn Hayes
HK2IrelandJerry Flannery
LP1IrelandMarcus Horandownward-facing red arrowupward-facing green arrow
Replacements:
HK16IrelandFrankie Sheahan
PR17IrelandTony Buckleyupward-facing green arrowdownward-facing red arrow
LK18IrelandMick O'Driscollupward-facing green arrowdownward-facing red arrow
FL19IrelandDonnacha Ryan
SH20IrelandPeter Stringer
FH21AustraliaPaul Warwick
CE22IrelandKeith Earls
Coach:
IrelandDeclan Kidney
FB15FranceCédric Heymans
RW14FranceMaxime Médard
OC13FijiMaleli Kunavore
IC12FranceYannick Jauzion
LW11FranceYves Donguydownward-facing red arrow
FH10FranceJean-Baptiste Élissalde
SH9New ZealandByron Kelleher
N88South AfricaShaun Sowerby
OF7FranceThierry Dusautoirdownward-facing red arrow
BF6FranceJean Bouilhoudownward-facing red arrow
RL5ArgentinaPatricio Albacetedownward-facing red arrow
LL4FranceFabien Pelous (c)yellow card
TP3ItalySalvatore Peruginidownward-facing red arrow
HK2FranceWilliam Servat
LP1South AfricaDaan Human
Replacements:
HK16ArgentinaAlberto Vernet Basualdo
PR17FranceJean-Baptiste Pouxupward-facing green arrow
LK18FranceRomain Millo-Chluskiupward-facing green arrow
FL19FranceYannick Nyangaupward-facing green arrow
CE20FranceFlorian Fritz
CE21TongaManu Ahotaeiloaupward-facing green arrow
FL22FranceGrégory Lamboleyupward-facing green arrow
Coach:
FranceGuy Novès

Man of the Match:
IrelandAlan Quinlan (Munster)

Touch judges:
Nigel Whitehouse (Wales)
Hugh Watkins (Wales)
Television match official:
Derek Bevan (Wales)
Fourth official:
Wayne Barnes (England)

Post-match

[edit]

Munster received their medals, and performed a lap of honour to the song "Stand' Up and Fight".[citation needed]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Standley, James (24 May 2008)."2008 Heineken Cup final".BBC Sport. BBC. Retrieved21 July 2009.
  2. ^Reuters
  3. ^RTÉ SportArchived 27 September 2008 at theWayback Machine
  4. ^The Scotsman
  5. ^Reuters
  6. ^"Heineken Cup final: Munster conquer again".The Daily Telegraph.Archived from the original on 29 March 2016.
  7. ^"It wasn't pretty but victory is still sweet for Kidney's street fighters".The Guardian. 25 May 2008.Archived from the original on 20 November 2020.
  8. ^France24
  9. ^"Rugby review of the year 2008: 10 highlights".The Daily Telegraph. London. 16 December 2008.
  10. ^The Telegraph Rugby review of the year 2008: 10 highlightshttp://www.espnscrum.com/scrum/rugby/story/96890.html ESPN
  11. ^Scotland on Sunday
  12. ^SkySports Match CommentaryArchived 23 October 2012 at theWayback Machine
  13. ^Sport24
  14. ^abcdeOrlovac, Mark (24 May 2008)."2008 Heineken Cup final".BBC Sport. BBC. Retrieved26 May 2008.
  15. ^abcStandley, James (24 May 2008)."2008 Heineken Cup final".BBC Sport. BBC. Retrieved26 May 2008.
  16. ^Hands, David (26 May 2008)."Munster secure second Heineken Cup title".The Times. London. Retrieved26 May 2008.[dead link]
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