The crampons worn by Antoine Dupont were sold for 27,000 euros during a charity evening organized by the Servette Rugby Club and the Stade Toulousain in Geneva. Two buyers were unable to reach an agreement over the crampons during the auction, but eventually, each buyer received one shoe for 13,500 euros. The crampons had been worn and signed by the flanker from Haut-Garonne and were among the lots in the auction, which included jerseys worn and signed, a dedicated ball, and experiences related to the Stade Toulousain. The event brought together around 400 people, according to Rugbyrama, following a dinner and a solidarity auction. The auction raised almost 100,000 Swiss francs, equivalent to about 107,453 euros. The 27,000 euros from the crampons, or 13,500 euros per shoe, are donated to associations, often linked to sports, but not exclusively. The amount collected for the crampons is the highest obtained for a single lot in this auction, contributing nearly a quarter of the total amount raised. Signed jerseys were also sold during the event. Ugo Mola, Didier Lacroix, and five invited players posed with jerseys from the local club under the flashes of journalists. The manager of the Stade Toulousain and its president also offered a framed jersey from the Occitan team. They gave a speech in front of the various guests, who then discussed with the players around a dinner cocktail. The Servette Rugby Club, founded in 2014, is the heir to a local institution that appeared at the end of the 19th century. The club decided to change its statutes and ambitions to apply to be part of the French rugby pyramid. A dozen years ago, the club began its journey in the fourth division, like its cross-border neighbors in the Lyon committee, then in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes Regional League. For two seasons now, it has been flirting with professional level on the fields of National 2, with the ambition of reaching the high level soon. In parallel with the evening, the Servette Rugby Club announced that the profits from the event are divided into two parts. Half goes to the Endowment Fund of the Stade Toulousain. The other half is distributed between associations and programs chosen by the players present. Among the players present, many stars of the red and black team were present. Antoine Dupont supports Together Tomorrow, which supports children who are victims of abuse or entrusted to the Child Social Assistance. Thomas Ramos chose EndoFrance, Julien Marchand turned to Petit Cœur de Beurre. Blair Kinghorn supports the ACTIVEO program, around sport and disability, and Jack Willis favored the Sport & Cancer program, developed with the IUCT-Oncopole and the CAMI.