Super Rugby and ITM Cup Alo-Emile was a member of the
Western Force in
2011, but did not make any first-team appearances. He joined the
Melbourne Rebels in
2012. At the end of the
2013 Super Rugby season, he had 19 Super Rugby caps, and the Rebels released him to
Waikato for the
2013 ITM Cup season.
Top 14 In November 2014, Alo-Emile and Stade Français Paris announced that he would join the Parisian team at the end of the Super Rugby season. Largely second choice behind
Rabah Slimani in his first years in Paris, Alo-Emile renewed his contract in March 2018 having become first choice following Slimani's departure for
Clermont. Ahead of the
2020-21 Top 14 season, Alo-Emile was announced as the new captain of Stade Français Paris. In February 2021, he played alongside his younger brother Moses for the first time, as both started for Stade Français in a 16–11 defeat to
La Rochelle at
Stade Marcel-Deflandre. After his side suffered their largest defeat to city rivals
Racing 92 in a 53-20
European Rugby Champions Cup reverse in April 2022, Alo-Emile hit out at critics of the performance on Twitter. In his tweet he took aim at 'A lot of experts coming out with their opinions, assuming they could do what we do. It's too easy to critique from the couch. Look up
Theodore Roosevelt- It is not the critic who counts'. Alo-Emile has been highlighted as integral to Stade Français, with
Midi Olympique describing him as the 'cornerstone' of the Parisians' scrum. A strong scrummager that combines this skill with high technical ability, Alo-Emile has complemented the style of coach
Gonzalo Quesada well, earning comparisons to the likes of
Taniela Tupou and
Nepo Laulala. However, he has also been criticised for moments of door discipline, with a red card after three minutes against
Castres during a poor run of form for Stade Français singled out for particular criticism. == International career ==