All Blacks won first Test of series but world number one side South Africa claimed three successive Tests to claim the trophy
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Jonathan Bradley
Try - South Africa 10-7 New Zealandpublished at 14 mins
14 mins
Damian de Allende (con Sacha Feinberg-Mngomezulu)
You don't need me to tell you...of course they can.
With a string of gain-line successes, the Springbok forwards are looking ominous, but it's centre Damian de Allende who does the honours as he powers over in the right corner.
To give his due, that was no poacher's effort. There were four big carries in the build-up.
Another example of how knowing what's coming and knowing how to stop it are two very different things.
Just as Mike says that, Damian McKenzie sees the opportunity to get outside that blitz defence with the boot and goes for the cross-kick but it's straight into touch. This will be a big platform for the Springboks.
Oh hold on. TMO calls in that Anton Lienert-Brown actually got a touch so not quite as good a position.
Whatever the final scoreline in this Greatest Rivalry series, the All Blacks have shown the rest of the rugby world that the Springbok blitz defence can be beaten by combining quicksilver hands and depth in the backline.
That Codie Taylor try was created by some breath-taking tiki-taka catch-pass on a blindside thrust.
It is a high-wire act, but New Zealand pulled it off.
Just a reminder of those teams and officials before we get under way.
South Africa: Damian Willemse; Kurt-Lee Arendse, Jesse Kriel, Damian de Allende, Ethan Hooker; Sacha Feinberg-Mngomezulu, Morne van den Berg; Ox Nche, Malcolm Marx, Wilco Louw, Eben Etzebeth, Ruan Nortje, Siya Kolisi (capt), Pieter-Steph du Toit, Jasper Wiese.
Replacements: Deon Fourie, Gerhard Steenekamp, Thomas du Toit, Lood de Jager, Andre Esterhuizen, Cameron Hanekom, Cobus Reinach, Manie Libbok.
New Zealand: Damian McKenzie, Will Jordan, Anton Lienert-Brown, Jordie Barrett, Josh Moorby; Richie Mo’unga, Cam Roigard; Ethan de Groot; Codie Taylor (capt), Fletcher Newell, Patrick Tuipulotu, Sam Darry, Tupou Vaa'i, Ethan Blackadder, Peter Lakai.
A sign of things to come?published at 21:52 BST 12 September
21:52 BST 12 September
South Africa v New Zealand (22:00 BST)
The 71,000-strong crowd this evening will be a record for a rugby game in the USA, but it is far from the first big Test to be staged in the country.
Ireland famously beat the All Blacks for the first time in their history in Chicago 10 years ago, and the fixture was repeated in the Windy City last November.
With the World Cup to be staged in America in 2031, there was talk this week that a Six Nations fixture could even be held Stateside in the years to come.
World Rugby's chief executive Alan Gilpin used the example of Ireland v Italy as a game that would appeal to the American market, although the unions in question have quickly distanced themselves from the controversial idea.