Australia has confirmed 44 men for the RWC training camp

Australia RWC squad will assemble for the camp, which will include a variety of exercises to get ready for the 2023 international campaign. It includes the Rugby World Cup in France in September. Rugby supporters can book Australia Rugby World Cup Tickets on our website at exclusively discounted prices.

Rugby World Cup fans from all over the world are welcome to book Rugby World Cup tickets from our online platform XchangeTickets.com. The only two uncapped players in the group are Brumbies scrumhalf Ryan Lonergan and Waratahs backrower Charlie Gamble. They will be eligible for Wallabies selection in April.

Izack Rodda of the Western Force, a lock, and Kurtley Beale of the Wallabies, a back with 95 tests. Both make their international comebacks in 2023 after missing the previous year’s campaign due to injury.

Quade Cooper and Samu Kerevi, who are both injured, are part of a group of 26 forwards and 19 backs.

Thirteen ACT Brumbies players make up the team. 13 members of the NSW Waratahs, 7 members of the Queensland Reds, 6 members of the Melbourne Rebels, 3 members of the Western Force, and 2 members from abroad are included.

Dave Rennie Remarked

Wallabies coach Dave Rennie said,

“What’s encouraging for us is that over the past three years, we’ve established genuine depth and competition of places. Of the 44 players, every single one but two has sported the gold shirt during the past three years. Additionally, a number of marginal players still have a chance to gain entry for the upcoming camp through good Super Rugby performance.

We’ll make sure that every player returns to their franchise knowing exactly what will give them the best chance to represent their nation in a World Cup year throughout the course of the four days.”

Charlie Gamble, an Australian back-rower who was born in New Zealand, has been chosen for Dave Rennie’s 44-man training squad, a month after declaring he “bleeds blue” and supports the Wallabies.

Kurtley Beale and Harry Wilson, who notably skipped the Spring Tour last year. They are the only newcomers to the squad, which also includes the 26-year-old.

What’s wonderful for us is that we’ve developed real depth and competition of places over the previous three years, Rennie remarked.

“Of the 44 players, every single one but two has donned the gold shirt during the past three years. Additionally, a number of periphery players still have a chance to gain entry for the upcoming camp through good Super Rugby performance.

We’ll make sure that every player returns to their franchise knowing exactly what will give them the best chance to represent their nation in a Rugby World Cup year throughout the course of the four days.”

Australia RWC: Rennie’s resignation

Rugby Australia doesn’t need to make a choice on his replacement right away. Because the Wallabies’ first test of the year isn’t until July. However, the disruptive aspect of his abrupt resignation has led many to wonder. Why it was so bad that he left just nine months before the World Cup in France?

The only coach on Rennie’s squad with World Cup coaching experience was Wisemantel, in fact. The long-time offensive coach had previously worked with Jake White at Montpellier and spent years coaching in France at Clermont, Lyon, and other teams. We will miss his insight into French culture and the manner of life in the nation that is so passionate about rugby. 

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Suliasi Vunivalu, a new NRL recruit, James O’Connor, and Pone Fa’amuasili are the three leading potential candidates from a seasoned but due to injuries squad. Given his intimidating build and the fact that Taniela Tupou is battling time to recover from his terrible ruptured Achilles injury from last November. It will prevent him from playing in Super Rugby this year.

Fa’amuasili’s absence from the group is the most surprising of the three. However, given that the enormous tight-head huge hasn’t done himself any favours since moving to rugby. Fa’amuasili’s choice may be the genius that lights the fire inside.

Vunivalu and O’Connor’s futures

Injuries and performance will likely determine Vunivalu and O’Connor’s futures in RWC 2023. As the Queensland Reds combination has fallen out of favour with the Wallabies throughout The Rugby Championship.

Despite suffering serious injuries that would force them to miss their respective seasons, Tupou, lock Matt Philip, versatile forward Rob Leota, and Japan-based pair Samu Kerevi and Quade Cooper were all chosen for the squad.

The only foreign players chosen were Kerevi and Cooper. But only because their ailments prevented them from playing throughout their seasons in Japan. Despite having named 44 players for the training camp, Rennie will need to reduce the team to 33 for the World Cup.

With the selection of seven props, five locks, ten back-rowers, four halfbacks, five centers, and seven outside backs, the overweight will be removed from the entire squad. By the time Rennie selects his team in early August, the back row will have nearly halved in size.

The Waratahs’ Tolu Latu, one of the top Wallabies at the 2019 World Cup, was left off the list of only three hookers. The three playmakers in the squad are Cooper, Ben Donaldson, and Noah Lolesio. Tane Edmed isn’t included despite coming very close to playing the Northern Hemisphere with the Wallabies.

Australia RWC

Gamble is one of two uncapped players on the team, along with Brumbies backup halfback Ryan Lonergan. Gamble performed Subbies rugby in Sydney before grabbing the attention of several people involved in the NSW Waratahs squad. He continued an extraordinary journey for the former Crusaders junior.

It is not surprising that Gamble was chosen because Rennie had previously mentioned that the back-rower would be eligible to play for the Wallabies halfway through the Rugby World Cup 2023.

Gamble, can play anywhere in the back row. He will have to compete with Michael Hooper for the No. 7 shirt in 2023. If he wants to start for the Waratahs. However, he will likely compete for a starting spot in Darren Coleman’s back row with the former Wallabies captain due to his physicality and on-ball presence.

Gamble stated his intention to wear the Wallabies shirt in an interview conducted before the Christmas holidays.

“I owe everything to Australia and to this team here. They offered me this opportunity and I’ll be forever grateful for it,” Gamble told the media. “The first couple of years I was still a bit of a supporter of back home.”

I now support the Wallabies and “bleed blue,” but that’s just how things are.”

Australia RWC: January Camp Team

Props

1. Allan Alaalatoa 28 years old performed in ACT Brumbies and 64 Test matches.
2. Angus Bell 22 years old performed in NSW Waratahs and 20 Test matches.
3. Matt Gibbon 27 years old performed in Melbourne Rebels and 5 Test matches.
4. Tom Robertson 28 years old performed in Western Force and 31 Test matches.
5. James Slipper 33 years old performed in ACT Brumbies and 127 Test matches.
6. Sam Talakai 31 years old performed in Melbourne Rebels and 1 Test match.
7. Taniela Tupou 26 years old performed in Queensland Reds and 47 Test matches.

Hookers

1. Folau Fainga’a 27 years old performed in Western Force and 38 Test matches.
2. Lachlan Lonergan 23 years old performed in ACT Brumbies and 8 Test matches.
3. David Porecki 30 years old performed in NSW Waratahs and 10 Test matches.

Locks

1. Nick Frost 23 years old performed in ACT Brumbies and 9 Test matches.
2. Cadeyrn Neville 34 years old performed in ACT Brumbies and 8 Test matches.
3. Matt Philip 28 years old performed in Melbourne Rebels and 27 Test matches.
4. Izack Rodda 26 years old performed in Western Force and 34 Test matches.
5. Darcy Swain 25 years old performed in ACT Brumbies and 17 Test matches.

Loose Forwards

1. Ned Hanigan 27 years old performed in NSW Waratahs and 28 Test matches.
2. Langi Gleeson 21 years old performed in NSW Waratahs and 3 Test matches.
3. Pete Samu 31 years old performed in ACT Brumbies and 32 Test matches.

1. Charlie Gamble 26 years old uncapped performed in NSW Waratahs.
2. Jed Holloway 30 years old performed in NSW Waratahs and 10 Test matches.
3. Michael Hooper 31 years old performed in NSW Waratahs and 124 Test matches.
4. Rob Leota 25 years old performed in Melbourne Rebels and 13 Test matches.
5. Fraser McReight 23 years old performed in Queensland Reds’ and 10 Test matches.
6. Rob Valetini 24 years old performed in ACT Brumbies and 30 Test matches.
7. Harry Wilson 23 years old performed in Queensland Reds’ and 12 Test matches.

Scrumhalves

1. Jake Gordon 29 years old performed in NSW Waratahs and 20 Test matches.
2. Tate McDermott 24 years old performed in Queensland Reds and’ 21 Test matches.
3. Ryan Lonergan 24 years old uncapped performed in ACT Brumbies.
4. Nic White 32 years old performed in ACT Brumbies and 59 Test matches.

Flyhalves

1. Quade Cooper 34 years old performed in Kintetsu Liners and 76 Test matches.
2. Ben Donaldson 23 years old performed in NSW Waratahs and 2 Test matches.
3. Noah Lolesio 23 years old performed in ACT Brumbies and 17 Test matches.

Centres

1. Lalakai Foketi 28 years old performed in NSW Waratahs and 5 Test matches.
2. Len Ikitau 24 years old performed in ACT Brumbies and 26 Test matches.
3. Hunter Paisami 24 years old performed in Queensland Reds and 24 Test matches.
4. Izaia Perese 25 years old performed in NSW Waratahs and 3 Test matches.
5. Samu Kerevi 29 years old performed in Suntory Sungoliath and 41 Test matches.

Outside Backs

1. Kurtley Beale 33 years old performed in NSW Waratahs and 95 Test matches.
2. Reece Hodge 28 years old performed in Melbourne Rebels and 62 Test matches.
3. Jock Campbell 27 years old performed in Queensland Reds and 4 Test matches.
4. Andrew Kellaway 27 years old performed in Melbourne Rebels and 21 Test matches.
5. Kurtley Beale 33 years old performed in NSW Waratahs and 95 Test matches.
6. Mark Nawaqanitawase 22 years old performed in NSW Waratahs and 3 Test matches.
7. Jordan Petaia 22 years old performed in Queensland Reds and 25 Test matches.
8. Tom Wright 25 years old performed in ACT Brumbies and 23 Test matches.

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