A USC kid, traveling to Massy this Friday night (7:30 p.m.), the versatile three-quarter finds himself in office for the second time in a row. A first this season.
In his situation, others might have grown impatient. But Victor Moro, who hadn’t played since the away game in Biarritz (October 21), didn’t take into account the few games played this season. Starter at Aurillac last week, he met his staff’s expectations of him by delivering a convincing match. “We want to rotate the workforce so that players reach their maximum physical potential,” explains coach Julien Sarraute. We wanted to get it back on track to keep it competitive. »
Result of the matches, the player who has been present at the club since he was 8 years old will continue with a tenure at Massy. “I went very well at Aurillac,” admits this multifaceted player capable of evolving both on the wing and in the centre. “I had good sensations and I’m happy with my performance, even if we came out of this match frustrated because we had it in hand. Despite the red card (Whetton, ed), everyone looked at each other and went back there. It makes you want to stay at your level, to keep performing. »
Not obsessed with roles
For him, one of Colomiers’ strengths lies in the good relations between the players. This is explained by the stability of the group for several seasons, and by the fact that the youngsters who meet among the seniors have already spent time together: “I find myself playing again with guys I’ve played with in promising categories. C ‘is a real confidence, it’s beautiful. »
Tonight in Massy, this second consecutive game as starter can allow Victor Moro to take on a more important role within the columérine rotation. In any case, he assures that it’s not an obsession: “There are moments in a season when you play less and you don’t know why. I don’t take my head any more than that because I enjoy it. »