In 2015, coach Florian Clement founded a girl rugby team at the Coll�ge Chantereine, which means so much more than playing sports. It is rather about families of coloured migrants freeing themselves from the classic lives they lead in the banlieues. 'Tackling stereotypes' has a happy ending. All the 20 girls of the rugby team have graduated from school, and some have succeeded in being recruited by professional clubs. Photographs: Camilo Leon-Quijano/Alfred Fried Photography Award

In 2015, coach Florian Clement founded a girl rugby team at the Coll�ge Chantereine, which means so much more than playing sports. It is rather about families of coloured migrants freeing themselves from the classic lives they lead in the banlieues. 'Tackling stereotypes� has a happy ending. All the 20 girls of the rugby team have graduated from school, and some have succeeded in being recruited by professional clubs. Photographs: Camilo Leon-Quijano/Alfred Fried Photography Award

In 2015, coach Florian Clement founded a girl rugby team at the Coll�ge Chantereine, which means so much more than playing sports. It is rather about families of coloured migrants freeing themselves from the classic lives they lead in the banlieues. 'Tackling stereotypes� has a happy ending. All the 20 girls of the rugby team have graduated from school, and some have succeeded in being recruited by professional clubs. Photographs: Camilo Leon-Quijano/Alfred Fried Photography Award

In 2015, coach Florian Clement founded a girl rugby team at the Coll�ge Chantereine, which means so much more than playing sports. It is rather about families of coloured migrants freeing themselves from the classic lives they lead in the banlieues. 'Tackling stereotypes' has a happy ending. All the 20 girls of the rugby team have graduated from school, and some have succeeded in being recruited by professional clubs. Photographs: Camilo Leon-Quijano/Alfred Fried Photography Award