#AMANDINE RENARD

[hannahleah]

Amandine Renard by Mert and Marcus for Vogue Italia April 2018

[fashion-boots]

Colorama” by David Sims for Vogue Paris, February 2018

[knittinganddrinkingtea]

Armani Privé Spring 2021

Model: Amandine Renard

[he-art4art]

@bixlasagna

Amandine Renard in `Synthesis` by Alexandra Von Fuerst for Atmos, March 2019

CRΣDITS ΔβΩ∇Σ

[lenorelovesgirls]

there's so many lore's in national teams like I can't fathom how coaches are the way they are 💔. So this is about the French national team, I don't know much but here something from the account that posted this video.

@no’:so basically Corinne Diacre was the coach of the French women’s teams during 6 years but she made a lot of controversial decisions (taking the armband out of Renard without reason) and the players were under bad treatments (they didn’t have access to medical care except if it was a major injury, for example) and a lot of bad pressure (threatening to not call them anymore in case of a bad game). She was also rumored to be very jealous of the players playing for Lyon ( Le Sommer wasn’t called for more than 2 years same for Henry, Bouhaddi was put aside in 2020). So when they decided to speak with the president of the federation, he defended the coach so the players refused to play until they got a new coach in march 2023”

[air-rising]

Devinez quelle joueuse est sur la photo 😆

[amelmajrii]

[maxgirl29]

cAn we pEtitOn to stop....

Can you lot stfu, just cause your favs are injured doesn't mean a whole ass competition has to stop.

The world doesn't revolve around you. Quit your word ass para-social relations and grow tf up

Well hello there my little ray of sunshine ❤️

We’re not sad because our favs are out. Take a browse through my profile and you’ll know that my favs are alessia Russo and Alexia Putellas and news flash: they’re still playing in the tournament. Now that facts are laid out let’s delve into why I said what I said.

FIFA turned down a 26 player roster and so far we have lost so many players to injury like: Sam Kerr, Mary Fowler, amandine Henry, wendie Renard, Keira walsh, Athenea del Castillo, Teresa abelleira, Jennyfer Limage and so so many more. The players are dropping like flies.

We’re worried about the players health not our favs being out. Many players have said that they’re scared to set foot on the pitch because of injury. That should not be the case.

Anyway, I hope you have a lovely day/evening.

Lots of love ❤️❤️❤️❤️

[hannahleah]

Amandine Renard by Mert Alas & Marcus Piggott for Vogue Italia - April 2018

[falsamoneda]

To be a fly on the wall. It only works if you’re together, as the majority, no matter the cost. And to those who say that each player has the right to determine for themselves, they sure as hell do and no one is taking that away from them. But, look at what Wendie Renard (finally) did and how Amandine and Eugenie sacrificed big important playing years on their international careers in speaking out. Ada Hegerberg taking a stand ring a bell? Need I reference the USWNT?

I’d bet a billion dollars that if Alexia had been anything but vague in her “dissent” this situation would be different.

A lot of people want change, but can’t handle the ugly side of what happens when resistance is met with immense obstinance.

It’s just sad.

[redwineconversation]

I Guess I Miss(ed) You (Amandine Henry OLPlay Exit Interview)

I think two things can be true at the same time: there is a legitimate debate as to whether Amandine Henry forged Olympique Lyonnais into her image or whether Olympique Lyonnais forged Amandine Henry into their own; and Amandine Henry fucked over the love of her life out of spite. The two are not mutually exclusive. In some ways, it's what makes this love affair so messy and complex. Isn't that how all proper breakups go?

Sonia Bompastor has a ton of faults but if we're being honest with each other, everything that she has said about Amandine Henry's attitude towards Lyon thus far has been correct. I don't think Sonia Bompastor is a particularly good coach. I also think she was telling the truth about Amandine Henry.

Anyway. As I said, when a relationship has lasted as long as Henry's did with Lyon, it was only going to end one of two ways: cemented in stone as Telefoot predicted back in 2015, or messy, bitter, and complicated. As Taylor Swift once mused, "did this love affair maim you, too?"

Based on the exit interview, both Lyon and Amandine Henry would probably answer as follows: yes, it did.

Two vindictive sociopaths wanting to keep score on the other? How could you not look at that and think, well, yeah, of course it would end this way. Neither party really knows what their life will look like now that the other walked out of it completely. If we're being honest, neither party wants to.

Alexa, play "I Hope" by Gabby Barnett.

AMANDINE HENRY OLPLAY INTERVIEW

Henry: Well we are here today to say goodbye. Not farewell but goodbye because I will soon be leaving the club. It's been 16 years that I have been at Lyon. And yeah, it's time for me to spread my wings and fly away, and sign with another club. And obviously it won't be in France, but in the United States, in Los Angeles. And I am happy to have experienced all these years at Lyon. And I'm happy to try new things elsewhere.

Timothee: This was a really important page in your life, I can imagine.

Henry: Oh yeah, yeah. It was a big part of my life. 16 years, it's not nothing. I came as a little girl [she was 17], and now I am leaving as a woman. So I learned a lot of things, be it on the field but also a lot off of it. I, yeah, I matured. I also caught the Lyon DNA, the winning mentality. I have won an enormous amount of trophies with the club, with all the players, all the coaches. So yeah. There's a lot of emotion.

Timothee: Do you know the number of games you played for Lyon? [Henry exhales] Roughly?

Henry: 360?

Timothee: There are six too many, 354.

Henry: 354, yeah.

Timothee: You're third behind Wendie [Renard] and Eugenie [Le Sommer].

Henry: Yeah.

Timothee: It shows the extent you wore this jersey, the extent to which you made your mark in this history of this club.

Henry: I don't know if I made history. But in any case I was here for a long time. 350 games, sorry, 354 games, it went quickly. But things definitely happened. And yeah it hasn't really sunk in for me. I think it will only sink for me later. But yeah. Between the Champions League, all the Coupe de France, the leagues.. There was a lot of things.

Timothee: Well, unfortunately the last time we saw you on the field, I think a lot of people were afraid after they saw the images. Me included, you included as well I imagine. Is everything better now?

Henry: Yeah, the knee is healed, everything is good. [Note that Le Progres had reported that Henry was fit to play the last games of the season but refused to do so because she didn't want to risk injuring herself before the transfer to Angel City]. I can play again, no worries. It's true that I was more scared than anything else. But that's also part of your career as a player.

Timothee: That's good to hear. It doesn't happen often so I guess we'll take it. When you came here as a 17-year-old, did you expect you would only leave 16 years later, with more than 350 games played and I think 30 trophies if my maths is correct.

Henry: No. No, I didn't imagine that would happen at all. When I arrived, I remember I came here for the first time with my parents, I had just left Clairefontaine [French national football academy]. And actually I cried. I was crying and my parents were like "why?" And I was like, "well this means I am never coming home." And I think that's when I understood that Lyon would become my life. I didn't think it would be 16 years though. 16 years is a lifetime, if we're being honest. And now I think I am going to cry because I'm leaving. But - [Henry's voice cracks]

Timothee: It's half your life, exactly.

Henry: [voice cracking] Yeah. Yeah, that's huge.

Timothee: It's huge when we look at how the story got to this point. There are so many clips of wins, so many clips of happiness. It's pretty exceptional. I imagine you realize that.

Henry: No, I don't think I've really let it sink it, because I'm still involved in it. I think it will be once my career is over, when I've retired, that I will be like "it's true, we've experienced so much together, all the players, these exceptional teams." [Henry's voice cracks again] And the Champions Leagues, obviously. The first one we won together. And as you said, there was an enormous amount of sacrifices, but yeah, it was all worth it, because - yeah. Beyond the trophies, it's about emotions. Those will stay with you.

Timothee: That first Champions League, the first one Lyon won. Can you tell us about it? When we talk to players about it, they all say that that one was special. If I remember correctly, the previous year, it was complicated for you.

Henry: Yeah, I missed the penalty. If I had scored we would have won.

Timothee: And then that happened.

Henry: And then we won. And when you win it for the first time, it's exceptional. I remember it was at Fulham. When we scored, the celebrations after. All the players, all the staff. Yeah. The Board of Directors were there, the employees. It was a moment of glory.

Timothee: In reality you had a pretty symbolic career in women's football. You experienced it all. You experienced the beginnings when everything was just becoming professional, Lyon's rise as a powerhouse, you were there for that. Well it was in part thanks to you. The media aspect. You saw all that grow.

Henry: Well I remember, when I came as a 17-year-old, we didn't even have our own locker room. We had to go home with our stuff. It wasn't even professional contracts. And then there was the big stadium, everything became professional, there was a massive evolution at Lyon. When I look at when I arrived and now when I'm leaving, a lot of things changed.

Timothee: You were really at the core, everything happened in front of your eyes.

Henry: Yeah, I experienced all that.

Timothee: You witnessed it all. Do you realize that you made history? Well, Olympique Lyonnais Feminin made history. But you as well. You're part of the names written in the history books.

Henry: I don't know. I hope Lyon won't forget me, because I will remember everything I experienced. After, we're all just anecdotes. But I think our names will be in the history books because we were first players at Lyon to have won the Champions League, and won so many trophies. And I don't know - well I hope I made a good lasting impression.

Timothee: I don't think Lyon will forget you. It's important to highlight it wasn't always smooth sailing, and there was a severe knee injury early on which could have ended your career. It's a story you've told before, but it's important to remember it's something you had to go through.

Henry: Yeah. When I came to Lyon, they detected a cartilage problem in knee in the first year I was there. I had to be operated on. And when I met the surgeon, he said that the operation wasn't standard and that I might never be able to play professional football again. And maybe that's what motivated me, because I got it in my head that if you want to do something, your body will follow. But it wasn't easy, that's for sure. It was a roll of the dice. Either I came back or I wouldn't be able to play again.

Timothee: Do you think that's what forged your mentality, the one we know you for?

Henry: Oh yeah. That's for sure, because if you say I'm not going to play football again, you're taking away my reason for living. It was everything to me. I was living, breathing football. And yeah that shapes you, because you know you're so close to not be able to play football again. In those difficult moments you just have to say to yourself there are worse things in life, and that you haven't done all this for nothing.

Timothee: And exactly, that mental strength that you have, it's what makes you stand out. It allowed you to have some exceptional performances, with always that will to win and that ability to basically play at any position. It can't always be easy as a player, because you're the one that has to bail the team out, but you're also in a team, and that's really valuable. It's so important to have players like that.

Henry: Yeah, it's true that I have played a lot of different positions. But after, it was to help out the team so I was happy to do it. And after, it's also the Lyon DNA. You do what it takes to win. You can ask any player who has been here, you can tell there are moral values that have been passed on. That desire to win is so engrained in you, even for the smallest thing, the smallest thing in practice, the smallest practice game, you have to want to win. And that's what the Lyon DNA is.

Timothee: And what would you makes you able to play basically any position?

Henry: No, I can help out, but - I mean, I tried. I think that when you like football, you learn to adapt. And I was well surrounded as well. I had good teammates, good coaches who gave me confidence.

Timothee: You're also a player who shows up in big games. I remember the games last year, the double confrontation against PSG in the Champions League. You just show up in big games. How do you explain that ability to step up in the big games?

Henry: Because you have to push yourself. When you're playing the big games, you're often in the big stadiums, the pitch is perfect. There's everything in place to play a big game. So that's it. It's simple really, when I leave the hotel and we're heading towards the stadium, even in the bus, that's where I think everything comes into play. During the trip, my heart starts racing, you're feeling all the emotions, and then you go into automatic pilot. And that's why I like football, it's for the big games.

Timothee: The more important the game, the stronger the emotions. In reality it changes you.

Henry: Yeah, exactly. That's it. It's - yeah.

Timothee: And of course, the perfect example of that is the final [against Barcelona].

Henry: Yeah, that.

Timothee: And that unbelievable goal. I went crazy over that goal. Can you tell us about it?

Henry: Actually, as soon as I won the ball I knew I was going to shoot. I said to myself, take the shot, just take the shot. If it goes wide then it goes wide, if it goes in then even better. And when I scored, I remember that the families were seated on the other side, so I wanted to run over there, but it was too far, and the players were stopped me halfway. And I just let it all out, because the season had been so hard mentally because of all the injuries the team had been subjected to, and all that. And for me personally as well it had been hard [Henry had had to play CB which she hates, being left out the French National Team, etc]. And I just let it all out. And I'll be honest, for the next 5-10 minutes I found it so hard to get back into the game. And I really had just let everything out on that goal. Everything was let out all at once. And it was just the accumulation of everything. And then it was Barcelona, everyone was saying they were favorites, everyone was saying Lyon was finished, etc. So yeah. I let everything out when I took that shot.

Timothee: I understand. It explains the power, you really put everything into it.

Henry: Yeah. Everything was there. It's something you only see in your dreams. You're in the final of the Champions League against Barcelona and you take a shot like that. I didn't really believe it myself.

Timothee: What are the moments that stand out for you in your time at Lyon?

Henry: Well first of all when I first signed with Lyon when I was 17. It was such a huge moment for me, I was going to play with the best players in France, even in the world. I was playing next to Camille Abily, Louisa Necib, there were a lot of big names. So I couldn't believe it. So I said to myself, this is where it begins. And then there was the first Champions League final that we won. That was a really big moment. After, I'm not sure I'm really allowed to say this, but the celebrations at Saint-Tropez, with the players. (#DrunkOL). And then all the league trophies, the moments shared with the players in the locker room, the trips. There's a lot of things.

Timothee: It's interesting how the group evolves but there is something that stays year after year. The team changes and evolves, new players come in, but the integration seems to really work. It works because we feel each year that the group is special, that each win is special, and it's also a team win.

Henry: Yeah, it's because I don't think that people realize there are enormous sacrifices during the season. It's long, it's so long. You often have lingering injuries, loss of confidence. Sometimes it's this player, something it's that one. And sometimes it's like a family, because we're together sometimes 14 hours a day. We see each other more than our families. So you have to have solidarity. And if we want to win, if we want to continue winning, that DNA has to be passed on. All the groups we've had, that's why they've been successful, the Lyon DNA.

Timothee: And each year you have new players who are integrated. Last year it was Lindsey [Horan], whom you already knew really well. It must have been nice to have her here. And you maybe already knew it, but she came in, we saw her play some excellent games from the beginning, but you already knew she could do that.

Henry: Yeah, I played with her in Portland. I already knew she was a great person, so that's important, and a superb player as well. So I wasn't surprised to see her shine.

Timothee: What can you tell us about your future? You already mentioned the next club. What is the future going to look like for you?

Henry: Yeah, so I signed with Los Angeles [Angel City]. In the short term, there's the World Cup coming up. I hope to be a part of it. So that's the short term. After -

Timothee: It would be nice to be a part of it.

Henry: For sure. After everything I went through as well. Winning it would be nice as well.

Timothee: While we're at it.

Henry: Yeah. There's Los Angeles [Angel City], which I want to commit to as well. It will allow me to prepare myself for after I retire, bring my English back and get all that in order. And I hope to become a mother in the next few years as well.

Timothee: You already an American adventure when you were in Portland. You liked it enough to return.

Henry: Yeah. Beyond the football, it was a superb experience, you learn so much, a new culture, a new way of working. And then the US - well, it's Los Angeles, so I think it'll be a nice place.

Timothee: On a personal level, it's a big thing as well. That's football as well. And Lyon was that as well, somewhere where you experienced so much as a person. So there's a part of you that's looking for some more. But I imagine that it's important in sports to also have the personal element.

Henry: Yeah. For me it's almost fundamental. If you win a trophy but you don't feel anything, something's wrong. As I was telling you earlier, it's what you remember. And in Los Angeles [Angel City], it's a club that's starting to evolve, it's barely two years old, their history is only beginning to be written. So I hope I can contribute to it.

Timothee: And bring all of your experience, and your knowledge of how to win.

Henry: I hope so.

Timothee: Is there anything you'd like to add? Something you'd like to say before we wrap up?

Henry: [voice cracks] I would like to say thank you. Thank you to all my teammates, all the staff members, everyone who has supported me, who encouraged me, who allowed me to be here today. [Henry starts crying] And thank you to Lyon, really. The Lyon family. And I hope to be back one day. That's it.

Timothee: Well we're far from being able to forget you. And I think that for everyone who has followed Lyon, it's up to us to say thank you. Thank you for everything you have done for the club, Amandine.

Henry: Thank you.

[rmfantasysetpieces1]

Clayton Brown asked : who would your top 3 be currently? [ concerning midfielders]

the post https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1GDyu5vkCc/ my answer provocative question… and I am not a GOAT man. I think pedri is a great player. Would i pick him no, but it doesn't mean he isn't great nor does it mean I think a player I pick is greater. But I will pick from some teams I follow and state it as such… If you ask me, who are the strongest midfielders in some of the teams I follow, midfielder defined as player that handles the attacking midfield+midfield+defensive midfield scenarios collectively the best they are: OL Van de Donk for the women, I wondered who would be that captain of the midfield at les fennottes when Amandine Henry left, but de Donk is the one, very serious, leads by example, does everything, now OL feminin is a strong squad so she doesn't have to be on the defensive often because of the weapons they have. When OL got Diani from PSG i was very happy cause Diani can play. And yes, like I say Camavinga can play. when i say a player can play what I mean is, they can play in a great squad but they can also play in a poor squad. But Van de Donk , and she has her dutchy with her but , she is that total package midfield and on a squad with goal scorers/the legendary wendie renard in the centerback.. great squad but she is the midfield centerpiece for me in the means my man caqueret. I have watched him grow, he can press resist as good as anybody else including pedri. I probably will be bidding him farewell this january but , Caqueret! great player. and for me, that complete midfield performance per game, and with cherki , dribble kiing jr, who is an attacking midfielder but plays the metronome, it opens up, for atleitco madrid, Rodrygo de paul for the mens, for the women I don't know i have had a hard time seeing atleti women, but i want to say, as an aside that the number of nigerian women goalscoring in the spanish womens league to me, means that the super falcons, the nigerian womens team need to forego a midfield system and get that goal scorers together. ajibade for atletico madrid is a floater, she doesn't need to play center forward area exclusively so i wll like to see her in a more attacking midfield role, gladbach women are int he second tier so i cant see them and and turbine potsdam are sitting bottom of the table tier 1 and i saw them one time and it was a bad day …for gladbach mens I don't have one, i watched them a few times and no one in midfield was particularly better than the other… So those are at the top of my head. I can say Milinkovic savic for Al Hilal but I will love for neymar to be healthy to see what that does to his game or not.

[tabelaespanhalaliga]

¿Cuándo es el próximo partido entre Francia y Brasil en el fútbol femenino?

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¿Cuándo es el próximo partido entre Francia y Brasil en el fútbol femenino?

Fecha del próximo partido Francia vs Brasil fútbol femenino

El esperado partido entre Francia y Brasil en fútbol femenino está programado para el próximo domingo 12 de septiembre. Este emocionante encuentro se llevará a cabo en el Estadio de la Beaujoire, en la ciudad de Nantes, Francia. Ambos equipos han estado preparándose arduamente para este enfrentamiento, ya que se espera que sea un choque emocionante entre dos potencias futbolísticas.

Francia llega a este partido con un equipo sólido y motivado, liderado por estrellas como Wendie Renard, Amandine Henry y Eugénie Le Sommer. Las anfitrionas quieren demostrar su poderío en casa y conseguir una victoria que les permita consolidarse como uno de los mejores equipos del mundo.

Por su parte, Brasil también llega con un plantel talentoso y con el deseo de hacer un buen papel en tierras francesas. Con jugadoras como Marta, Formiga y Debinha, las brasileñas buscarán imponer su estilo de juego y sorprender a su rival en este importante encuentro.

Este partido promete ser un espectáculo deportivo de alto nivel, con jugadas vibrantes, goles emocionantes y mucha intensidad en el terreno de juego. Los aficionados del fútbol femenino no se querrán perder este enfrentamiento entre dos grandes selecciones. Sin duda, el duelo entre Francia y Brasil será uno de los más destacados en el calendario futbolístico internacional.

Horario de juego Francia vs Brasil fútbol femenino

El emocionante encuentro entre las selecciones femeninas de fútbol de Francia y Brasil está próximo a disputarse en un evento que ha capturado la atención de los aficionados alrededor del mundo. Este enfrentamiento promete ser un verdadero espectáculo deportivo que reunirá a dos potencias futbolísticas en un duelo por la victoria.

El horario de juego entre Francia y Brasil ha sido establecido para el próximo domingo a las 19:00 horas en el estadio emblemático donde se llevarán a cabo las emocionantes jugadas. Ambos equipos se han estado preparando arduamente para este compromiso, entrenando con dedicación y determinación para ofrecer un desempeño impecable en el terreno de juego.

Las jugadoras de ambas selecciones están listas para dar lo mejor de sí mismas y demostrar su talento futbolístico ante sus seguidores y admiradores. Este enfrentamiento promete ser un espectáculo lleno de emoción, habilidad y estrategia que mantendrá a los espectadores al borde de sus asientos.

Con un pasado de rivalidad y un presente de excelencia deportiva, Francia y Brasil se enfrentarán en un duelo inolvidable que marcará un hito en la historia del fútbol femenino. No te pierdas la oportunidad de presenciar este emocionante encuentro y disfrutar del talento y la pasión de estas increíbles deportistas. ¡Que gane el mejor equipo! ¡Viva el fútbol femenino!

Estadio del encuentro Francia vs Brasil fútbol femenino

El Estadio de los Juegos Olímpicos de Tokio fue el escenario del emocionante encuentro entre las selecciones de fútbol femenino de Francia y Brasil. El partido se llevó a cabo en un ambiente de gran expectación y emoción, con miles de aficionados presentes para apoyar a sus equipos.

Desde el inicio del partido, se pudo apreciar la calidad y el talento de las jugadoras en el campo. Ambos equipos demostraron un gran nivel de juego, con jugadas rápidas y precisas que mantenían a la audiencia al borde de sus asientos.

La selección de Francia, conocida por su estilo de juego elegante y técnico, se mostró sólida en la defensa y peligrosa en el ataque. Por su parte, Brasil demostró su habilidad en el regate y la creatividad en las jugadas ofensivas, manteniendo la presión sobre la portería francesa.

El encuentro estuvo lleno de intensidad y emoción hasta el último minuto, con oportunidades de gol para ambos equipos. Finalmente, el marcador quedó igualado y el partido concluyó con un empate que reflejaba la igualdad de fuerzas entre ambas selecciones.

Este emocionante encuentro entre Francia y Brasil en el fútbol femenino es un claro ejemplo del crecimiento y la competitividad de este deporte a nivel mundial. Sin duda, dejó a los espectadores con ganas de más y demostró que el fútbol femenino sigue ganando terreno y admiradores en todo el mundo.

Transmisión en vivo Francia vs Brasil fútbol femenino

Hoy en día, la transmisión en vivo del partido de fútbol femenino entre Francia y Brasil ha captado la atención de miles de espectadores en todo el mundo. Este enfrentamiento entre dos potencias futbolísticas promete ser un espectáculo emocionante y lleno de acción para los amantes del deporte rey.

Francia, con su equipo nacional femenino, ha demostrado un nivel de juego excepcional en los últimos años, llegando a posicionarse como una de las mejores selecciones del mundo. Por su parte, Brasil cuenta con una larga tradición futbolística y con jugadoras de gran calidad que siempre dan lo mejor de sí en el campo de juego.

La transmisión en vivo de este emocionante partido brinda la oportunidad a los fanáticos del fútbol de disfrutar de un enfrentamiento de alto nivel entre dos equipos con estilos de juego únicos. Los espectadores podrán seguir cada jugada, cada gol y cada emoción en tiempo real, brindando una experiencia inigualable para aquellos que siguen de cerca el fútbol femenino.

Sin duda, la transmisión en vivo del partido entre Francia y Brasil es una oportunidad única para disfrutar de un gran espectáculo deportivo y apoyar a estas talentosas deportistas en su camino por la victoria. ¡Prepárate para vivir la emoción del fútbol femenino en su máxima expresión! ¡No te lo pierdas!

Resultado partido anterior Francia vs Brasil fútbol femenino

En el emocionante encuentro de fútbol femenino entre Francia y Brasil, ambos equipos ofrecieron un espectáculo que mantuvo a los espectadores al borde de sus asientos. El partido anterior resultó en un empate emocionante, con un marcador final de 2-2.

Las talentosas jugadoras de ambas selecciones demostraron su habilidad en el campo, con jugadas rápidas y precisas que mantuvieron la emoción hasta el último minuto. Brasil mostró una defensa sólida y un ataque contundente, mientras que Francia se destacó por su habilidad en el medio campo y su capacidad para crear oportunidades de gol.

Uno de los momentos más destacados del partido fue el gol agónico de Brasil en los minutos finales, que selló el empate y mantuvo la incertidumbre hasta el silbato final. La intensidad y competitividad de ambos equipos demostraron el crecimiento y la importancia del fútbol femenino a nivel mundial.

Este emocionante empate entre Francia y Brasil seguramente quedará en la memoria de los aficionados al fútbol, y deja a ambos equipos con la tarea de seguir trabajando y mejorando de cara a futuros enfrentamientos. Sin duda, el fútbol femenino continúa creciendo en popularidad y calidad, brindando espectáculos inolvidables como el vivido en este último partido entre dos potencias del deporte rey.

[fsarchival]

Amandine Renard and Clément Chabernaud by Willy Vanderperre and Olivier Rizzo, Vogue Italia, September 2017.

[air-rising]

💥 Séance un peu spéciale aujourd’hui ! 🔴🔵 𝑻𝒐𝒖𝒓𝒏𝒐𝒊 𝒅𝒆 𝑭𝒊𝒗𝒆 ! ⚽

▶ Au programme : des dribbles, des belles actions et de la bonne humeur 🔥😏

Le résumé de la séance ⤵

via olfeminin

[entomoblog]

Mécaniques du vivant, saison 4 : l'abeille (intégrale)

Après le loup, le requin et le corbeau, Marc Mortelmans nous embarque dans une 4ème saison de la collection de podcasts “Mécaniques du vivant”. Il nous fait découvrir cette fois le rôle subtil des abeilles, essentielles à nos cultures, mais dont les populations s’effondrent.

  Jeudi 10 août 2023 (première diffusion le samedi 17 juin 2023)

  Avec

Marc Mortelmans Journaliste, réalisateur et créateur des podcasts Baleine sous Gravillon (BSG)

    Aux côtés de Stéphane Bonnet, le rédacteur en chef d’Abeilles en liberté, Marc Mortelmans, journaliste, réalisateur et créateur des podcasts Baleine sous Gravillon (BSG) également passionné par le Vivant, nous invite à mieux comprendre le rôle des abeilles, leur évolution et les conséquences de leur disparition.

  Un podcast raconté par Marc Mortelmans, réalisé par Charlotte Roux.  Conseillère aux programmes : Camille Renard, avec la collaboration de Thomas Biasci et Élodie Piel.

Prise de son : Amandine Frichou et Allison Ascrizzi. Mixage : Guillaume Le Dû. Avec la voix de Prudence Castelot.

  Avec le ZooParc de Beauval et l’association Beauval Nature.

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NDÉ

Les épisodes

  Mécaniques du vivant, saison 4 : l'abeille 4/4 : Quel avenir pour les abeilles ? Qui dit piqûre dit abeille fâchée ou paniquée. Chaque espèce d’abeille a sa personnalité. Notre abeille à miel, l’abeille noire, est réputée pour être moins docile que l’abeille jaune. De ce fait, cette cousine italienne a été davantage sélectionnée et exportée partout dans le monde.

    Mécaniques du vivant, saison 4 : l'abeille 3/4 : La stratégie du coucou chez les abeilles sauvages

De déchirantes tragédies grecques se jouent chaque printemps dans les nids d’abeilles sauvages de nos jardins. Les responsables : les abeilles-coucous, des espèces parasites qui volent le pain des mandibules de leurs sœurs sauvages.

     Mécaniques du vivant, saison 4 : l'abeille 2/4 : Qui sont les abeilles sauvages ?

L’évolution a permis l’émergence de différentes espèces d'abeilles qui ont adopté différentes façons de vivre, de faire un nid, de récolter le pollen, de choisir certaines fleurs et pas d’autres.

     Mécaniques du vivant, saison 4 : l'abeille 1/4 : L'abeille, une guêpe devenue végétarienne

Il y a environ 1 000 espèces d’abeilles en France, plus de 2 000 en Europe et plus de 20 000 dans le monde. L’abeille à miel Apis mellifera est de loin la plus connue et la plus surveillée. Bien que ce ne soit ni la seule pollinisatrice ni la plus efficace, elle est essentielle à nos cultures.

     Mécaniques du vivant, saison 4 : l'abeille : Bande-annonce

Après le loup, le requin, le corbeau, Marc Mortelmans nous embarque dans une 4ème saison de la collection de podcasts “Mécaniques du vivant”. Il nous fait découvrir cette fois le rôle subtil des abeilles, essentielles à nos cultures, mais dont les populations s’effondrent.