Christian Sabatié

(Redirected from Christian Sabatie)

Christian Sabatié (born 20 June 1941) is a French former rugby league footballer who played in the 1960s and 1970s, as a prop.

Christian Sabatié
Personal information
Born (1941-06-20) 20 June 1941 (age 83)
Allez-et-Cazeneuve, Lot-et-Garonne,
Nouvelle-Aquitaine, France
Height5 ft 8 in (1.73 m)
Weight14 st 0 lb (89 kg)
Playing information
PositionProp
Club
Years Team Pld T G FG P
19??–?? Villeneuve XIII RLLG
Representative
Years Team Pld T G FG P
1964–72 France 29 1 0 0 3
Source: [1][2][3][4]
As of 14 February 2021

Background

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Christian Sabatié was born in Allez-et-Cazeneuve, France. His son, Pierre Sabatié, is also a former French rugby league international.

Playing career

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He played for Villeneuve-sur-Lot,[5] with which he won a historic treble.[6] He also was called up for France national team, with which he played the 1968 Rugby League World Cup final lost against Australia. Outside the sport, he worked as a mechanic.[7]

Honours

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International caps

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Cap details

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Christian Sabatié international matches
Cap Date Venue Opponent Result Competition Position Points Tries Pen Drops
playing for France
1 25 Jul 1964 Auckland, New Zealand   New Zealand 16-24 1964 Les Chanticleers Tour Hooker - - - -
2 1 Aug 1964 Christchurch, New Zealand   New Zealand 8-18 1964 Les Chanticleers Tour Hooker - - - -
3 15 Nov 1965 Marseille, France   New Zealand 14-3 1965 Kiwis Tour Prop - - - -
4 28 Nov 1965 Perpignan, France   New Zealand 6-2 1965 Kiwis Tour Prop - - - -
5 12 Dec 1965 Toulouse, France   New Zealand 28-5 1965 Kiwis Tour Prop - - - -
6 16 Jan 1966 Perpignan, France   Great Britain 18-13 Friendly Prop - - - -
7 17 Dec 1967 Marseille, France   Australia 7-7 1967-68 Kangaroos Tour Prop - - - -
8 24 Dec 1967 Carcassonne, France   Australia 10-3 1967-68 Kangaroos Tour Prop - - - -
9 7 Jan 1968 Toulouse, France   Australia 16-13 1967-68 Kangaroos Tour Prop - - - -
10 11 Feb 1968 Paris, France   Great Britain 13-22 Friendly Prop 3 1 - -
11 2 Mar 1968 Bradford, United Kingdom   Great Britain 8-19 Friendly Prop - - - -
12 25 May 1968 Auckland, New Zealand   New Zealand 15-10 1968 World Cup Prop - - - -
13 2 Jun 1968 Brisbane, Australia   Great Britain 7-2 1968 World Cup Prop - - - -
14 8 Jun 1968 Brisbane, Australia   Australia 4-37 1968 World Cup Prop - - - -
15 10 Jun 1968 Sydney, Australia   Australia 2-20 1968 World Cup Prop - - - -
16 23 Oct 1969 Salford, United Kingdom   Wales 8-2 1969/70 European Cup Prop - - - -
17 25 Oct 1969 Wigan, United Kingdom   England 11-11 1969/70 European Cup Interchange bench - - - -
18 25 Jan 1970 Wigan, United Kingdom   Wales 11-15 1969/70 European Cup Prop - - - -
19 15 Mar 1970 Toulouse, France   England 14-9 1969/70 European Cup Prop - - - -
20 25 Oct 1970 Hull, England   New Zealand 15-16 1970 World Cup Prop - - - -
21 28 Oct 1970 Castleford, England   Great Britain 0-6 1970 World Cup Prop - - - -
22 1 Nov 1970 Bradford, England   Australia 17-15 1970 World Cup Prop - - - -
23 12 Nov 1970 Perpignan, France   Australia 4-7 1970 Kangaroo Tour Prop - - - -
24 15 Nov 1970 Carcassonne, France   New Zealand 16-2 1970 Kiwis Tour Prop - - - -
25 7 Feb 1971 Toulouse, France   Great Britain 16-8 Friendly Prop - - - -
26 17 Mar 1971 St Helens, United Kingdom   Great Britain 2-24 Friendly Prop - - - -
27 11 Nov 1971 Perpignan, France   New Zealand 11-27 1971 Kiwis Tour Prop - - - -
28 6 Feb 1972 Toulouse, France   Great Britain 9-10 Friendly Prop - - - -
29 17 Mar 1972 Bradford, England   Great Britain 10-45 Friendly Hooker - - - -

References

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  1. ^ "Vol. 49 No. 20 (May 25, 1968)". nla.gov.au. Retrieved 28 January 2020.
  2. ^ "Statistics at rugbyleagueproject.org". rugbyleagueproject.org. 31 December 2019. Retrieved 1 January 2020.
  3. ^ "Ailleres Still Star of France". nla.gov.au. 12 May 1968. Retrieved 1 January 2020.
  4. ^ "Today's Game In Auckland - France's Squad". nla.gov.au. 25 May 1968. Retrieved 1 January 2020.
  5. ^ damien (14 October 2012). "L'Epopée du 13 vert". Fédération Française de Rugby à XIII (in French). Retrieved 28 January 2020.
  6. ^ "M. "caramel" s'en souvient..." ladepeche.fr (in French). Retrieved 28 January 2020.
  7. ^ "Vol. 49 No. 17 (May 12, 1968)". nla.gov.au. Retrieved 28 January 2020.