France Rugby World Cup Tickets: Selection of Tonga RWC 2023 team under the new suitability laws

In the past 36 hours, Tonga Rugby World Cup 2023 the updated World Rugby Qualifying Act has attracted global attention from the Rugby world as people rave about how this change in the ruling will affect second-tier countries. Rugby Fans can buy Rugby World Cup 2023 Tickets from our website.

The two countries that will benefit most from the revised law are Samoa and Tonga, as these two countries have a large number of star players and they may now be playing for their Pacific Island team.

Picking of Tonga Rugby World Cup 2023 team under the new qualifiers laws
Picking of Tonga Rugby World Cup 2023 team under the new qualifiers laws

Some of these players will be able to play directly for these countries, while others will qualify for the Rugby World Cup 2023 in France.

With this in mind, on match day the Tonga team could face South Africa, Ireland, and Scotland – if they qualify for the Asia-Pacific region – the biggest tournament in the sport in two years.

1. Atu Moli

A highly respected prospect, Atu Moli first played for the All Blacks in the 2019 game against Argentina and made two appearances at the World Cup in Japan that year. However, injuries hindered the 26-year-old Chiefs player’s progress. With the last of four tests in the World Cup bronze medal final by Moli’s. He will be eligible to qualify for Tonga next November unless he is drafted again by the All Blacks in 2022. Moli earns selection over England star Mako Vunipola, who, as it stands will not be available in Tonga until August 2024.

2. Paul Ngauamo

A veteran of ‘Ikale Tahi’, Paul Ngauamo has been Tonga’s favorite prostitute since his debut in 2014. Since then, the 31-year-old Castres rake has competed in 23 tests and two World Tonga Cups.

3. Sekope Kepu

With 110 tests, three World Cups, and the 2014 Super Rugby Championship title named after him. The former Australian Centurion Sekope Kepu will be a big win if Tonga decides to retire. At the age of 35, the newly signed Moana Pasifika props are eligible to participate in the “Ikale Tahi” next October. This is the last time he played for the Wallaby in the quarter-finals of the World Cup for three years, losing to England Achter.

4. Adam Coleman

Another strong supporter of the former Kangaroos, Adam Coleman, son of former Tongan captain Pau’u Lolohea-Afeaki, will add serious height and experience to the “Ikale Tahi Bag”. The 30-year-old Londoner, who is 2.04 million tall and weighs 122kg, will be selected for free in October next year after performing his 38th and final wallaby test in Australia’s defeat in the quarter-finals of 2019 Rugby World Cup.

5. Sam Lousi

Since breaking the code in 2015, 30-year-old Scarlets lock Sam Lousi has been the precursor to the Waratahs and Hurricanes and the NRL Warriors. His career spans eight tests and the 2019 Tonga Rugby World Cup.

6. Vaea Fifita

After coming to New Zealand as a primary school student, Tonga native Vaea Fifita climbed all the way. Won the Super Rugby Championship with the Hurricanes, and won 11 test caps for the All Blacks. The last time was against the Springboks at the 2019 Rugby Championship meaning the 29-year-old Hornets star will be eligible to compete in the “Ikale Tahi” in July. Rugby Fans can buy France Rugby World Cup Tickets from our website.

Rugby World Cup 2023 Tonga native Vaea Fifita climbed all the way, won the Super Rugby Championship with the Hurricanes
Tonga native Vaea Fifita climbed all the way, won the Super Rugby Championship with the Hurricanes

7. Colby Fainga’a

Colby Fainga’a, brother of former wallaby twins Saia and Anthony, has never competed in a field test in Australia, despite being called up to Dave Rennie’s team at the most recent year-end tournament. As a result, the 30-year-old Lyon winger can currently play for Tonga.

8. Lopeti Timani

Lopeti Timani, a Tonga native, conducted 12 tests for the Wallabies between 2016 and 2017. However, the 31-year-old Toulon attacker turned his international allegiance to Tonga through a loophole in the Olympic seven-a-seven match. Becoming one of the last players to do so – in July and against England three weeks ago. Completed his “Ikale Tahi” debut in the game. Timani won the roster of English star Billy Vunibola and, according to the current situation, cannot join Tonga until August 2024.

9. Augustine Pulu

After breaking into the All Blacks for two tests in 2014, Augustine Pulu has never been drafted by New Zealand since. Therefore, when the team’s next game, the 31-year-old Hino Red Dolphins central defender will be eligible to play for Tonga.

10. James Faiva

Based in Italy, James Faiva plays for the domestic team Petrarca. Since his first test against Samoa in 2019, he has become a frequent visitor to Tonga. That year, the 27-year-old center played in the World Cup 4 times and conducted a total of 15 tests to his name.

11. Solomone Kata

Star of the NRL Warriors from 2015 to 2019, Solomone Kata broke the code to join Brumbies last year. The 26-year-old played brilliantly in the XV man game, completing the first two tests for Tonga earlier this month. After playing for Tonga and New Zealand in the International Rugby League and for the NPC Auckland team. Kata signed with the Moana Pacific Islands team next year.

12. George Moala

As former All Blacks star, Ngani Laumape ran the final test on the All Blacks on November 7 last year. He will only qualify for Tonga a few days after the 2023 World Cup final. This means his former New Zealand international George Moala will wear the number 12 jersey. The 31-year-old Clermont utility defender, who has been tested four times, has not played for the All Blacks since 2016, making him eligible to play for Tonga in the next testing period.

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