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Month: November 2022
Four major NXT stars debut on Monday Night Raw
NXT champion Tommaso Ciampa, NXT North American champion Johnny Gargano, Ricochet, and Aleister Black all made their man roster debut last night on Raw.
Triple H tipped everyone off at the start of the show saying the four NXT stars would be there tonight for their debuts but it’s not known if it will be a permanent move to the main roster or if they will be pulling double duty with NXT as well at this point.
Ricochet made his presence felt first, coming to the aid of Finn Balor who was getting attacked by Bobby Lashley and Lio Rush. The altercation eventually turned into a tag match where Ricochet picked up the victory for his team.
Ciampa and Gargano revived an old NXT classic feud against The Revival and had a tag team match. The recently-crowned Raw Tag Team champions lost their match to their former NXT colleagues.
And Aleister Black interrupted Elias later in the broadcast. Another match was set up between the two with Black getting the victory.
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‘This team is pretty emotionally intelligent’ – Erasmus proud of Munster in Paris
IT ONLY TOOK seven minutes for the Munster fans to get The Fields of Athenry going at Stade Yves du Manoir on Saturday evening, as they looked to play their part in the tribute to Anthony Foley.
The southern province’s supporters had travelled in their hundreds, with many taking up the incredibly generous offer from Racing 92 fans of free accommodation in Paris for the rescheduled tie.
Racing and Munster fans outside Stade Yves du Manoir. Source: Billy Stickland/INPHO
Munster’s relationship with Clermont fans has grown famously in recent years, but Racing’s following have endeared themselves to the Munster faithful in an unforgettable manner this season. They will be welcomed to Thomond Park gratefully later this month.
The Red Army and their Racing counterparts carried out something of a guard of honour for the arriving teams pre-match in Colombes and the crowd of 9,223 in the stadium made great noise on a bitterly cold and damp evening.
Certainly, Munster as an organisation appreciated the hospitality, which perhaps extended a little too generously onto the pitch as Racing gave up a bonus point on home soil.
There was, of course, that tinge of sadness as Munster returned to the city where Anthony Foley passed away in October. It has been a whirlwind 12 weeks for the province ever since, but they have coped resolutely.
Erasmus must have expected a testing first season, but certainly never in this manner. The South African has been an impressive figure at the helm in such a difficult time, but he pointed back to his players when asked about his experiences in recent months.
“It was tough at times but this team is pretty emotionally intelligent and mature,” said Erasmus. “If you look at their ages, they are really young but I think this whole episode – if I can put it that way – as a team they have done really well.
Simon Zebo was happy with Munster’s win. Source: Billy Stickland/INPHO
“Sometimes, for me, they have made it easy. I could see that right off, to make it easier for me I saw them do things where I think they were sometimes concerned for me. And sometimes I was concerned for them so I really think that everybody, not just the team, but management and outside management, I think it was definitely a team effort.
“It was not one guy saying, ‘This is how we are going to do it.’ As a team, we made most decisions as a group.”
Munster’s maturity has helped them to win 10 of their 11 games since Foley passed away, with this latest humbling of Racing among the more comprehensive victories.
Erasmus, as ever, was at pains not to get carried away by Munster’s success, but he did admit to some pride at the way his team had gone about achieving this fine result.
“So, I’m so glad and relieved. Just for that fact because I know Axel was right in what he was trying to say.
“And we tried to play that way today, so that is why everybody can be proud of our guys today and also for Axel because that is how he would have encouraged them to play the game.”
Among the few concerns for Munster after Saturday’s win was another knock on the ankle for Tommy O’Donnell, while Erasmus admitted he was worried about “four or five guys at this stage” in terms of injuries.
Tommy O’Donnell makes an early break for Munster. Source: James Crombie/INPHO
The southern province travel to Glasgow on Saturday for a mouthwatering clash with Gregor Townsend’s Warriors, who are an entirely different “kettle of fish” to Racing.
“They just play all-out attack, with a mobile forward pack,” said Erasmus. “They contest well at lineout and breakdown so it is definitely a different challenge. You might want to get involved in an arm-wrestle with them!”
A run of three European games in a row is a new experience for Munster in a season full of them, with Racing set to visit Limerick in the final round on 21 January.
While Munster will be expected to round off their efforts with another commanding victory in that tie, it is still a heavy workload for Erasmus and his squad.
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Not that they will be complaining for a second.
“What we have learned from the whole Axel thing is, you know, don’t look at the next thing. We have buried a friend in the week and had to play on the Saturday, so don’t moan about three Euro games in three weeks; we just have to get on with it.”
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