1950–51 French Rugby Union Championship

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1950–51 French Rugby Union Championship
Countries	France
Champions	Carmaux
Runners-up	Stadoceste
← 1949–50 1951–52 →

The 1950–51 French Rugby Union Championship of first division was contested by 48 teams divided into eight pools of six. Twenty-four teams qualified to play a second phase with eight pools of three clubs. The first of each pool were qualified to play in the quarterfinals.

The championship was won by Carmaux, which beat Stadoceste in the final. It was the only title won by Carmaux.

Context

The 1951 Five Nations Championship was won by Ireland, while France finished second.

The "Coupe de France" was won by Lourdes, which beat Stadoceste in the final.

The situation both inside and outside the ground during the final was so bad that British unions asked to withdraw.

Second qualification round

Teams that qualified for quarterfinals are in bold.

Pool A

Pool B

Pool C

Pool D

Pool E

Pool F

Pool G

Pool H

Quarterfinals

Clubs in bold qualified for the semifinals.

Carmaux	-	Agen	5 - 0
Montferrand	-	Lourdes	5 - 0
Stadoceste	-	Toulon	6 - 3
Perpignan	-	Lyon OU	5 - 0

Semifinals

	Carmaux	-	Montferrand	16 - 9
	Stadocest	-	Perpignan	15 - 0

Final

Teams	Carmaux - Stadoceste
Score	14-12 (o.t.)
Date	20 May 1951
Venue	Stadium, Toulouse
Referee	Jean Rous
Line-up
Carmaux	Raymond Carrère, Louis Combettes, Jean-Marie Bez, Jean Gervais, Alexis Dalla-Riva, René Pailhous, Louis Aué, Jean Régis, René Pagès, Gérard Lasmolles, René Deleris, Gustave Golajewski, Georges Cassou, Francis Cassou, Jacques Sagols
Stadoceste	Albert Fourcade, Robert Bel, Marc Laffitte, René Soulet, Joseph Dutrey, Armand Save, Gilbert Paradge, Serge Tonus, Lucien Dufourc, Adrien Abadie, Albert Bagnères, Louis Suberbie, Albert Lavantes, Maurice Cazaux, René Chaubet
Scorers
Carmaux	1 try, 1 conversion and 3 penalties Aué
Stadoceste	1 try Lavantes, 3 penalties Chaubet

External links

Compte rendu finale de 1951 lnr.fr

Top 14

Teams

2023–24	Bayonne Bordeaux Castres Clermont La Rochelle Lyon Montpellier Oyonnax Pau Perpignan Racing Stade Français Toulon Toulouse
Former	Agen Albi Auch Aurillac Béziers Biarritz Bourgoin-Jallieu Brive Colomiers Dax Dijon Grenoble Montauban Mont-de-Marsan Narbonne Nîmes Paris Université Périgueux Rumilly

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Rugby union in France

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Fédération Française de Rugby

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Women's	Women's 7's

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French Barbarians

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International	World Cup Six Nations Rugby World Cup Sevens World Rugby Sevens Series Sevens Grand Prix Series
Professional clubs	European Rugby Champions Cup European Rugby Challenge Cup National Rugby League (France) Top 14 Pro D2 Nationale Fédérale 1 Fédérale 2 Fédérale 3 Challenge Yves du Manoir
Hosted events	2007 Rugby World Cup 2023 Rugby World Cup 2014 Women's Rugby World Cup France Sevens France Women's Sevens

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