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434th All Black Test
1155th All Black Game

1 August 2010

New Zealand vs South Africa at Carisbrook
Dunedin, New Zealand
Saturday, 12 July 2008


   
Fulltime: New Zealand 28,  South Africa 30
Halftime: New Zealand 15,  South Africa 17
Attendance: 32000
Conditions: Weather cool and clear, ground good, slight breeze, night game.
Referee: M. Goddard  (New South Wales, Australia)
Touch Judges: J. Leckie  (Australia)
P. Marks  (Australia)
Television Match Official: A. J. Ayoub  (New South Wales, Australia)

Head to Head:

New Zealand vs South Africa

New Zealand
 15
J. M. Muliaina

 
14
S. W. Sivivatu
replaced by MacDonald

  11
R. N. Wulf

 13
C. G. Smith

 
 12
M. A Nonu

 
 10
D. W. Carter

 
 9
A. M. Ellis

 
 8
J. Kaino
replaced by Lauaki

 
7
R. So'oialo (C)

5
A. J. Williams
replaced by O'Neill

4
A. F. Boric

6
A. J. Thomson

3
I. F. Afoa
replaced by Tialata

2
A. K. Hore
replaced by Mealamu

1
T. D. Woodcock



1
G. G. Steenkamp
2
B. W. du Plessis
replaced by Brits
3
C. J. van der Linde
6
S. W. P. Burger
4
B. J. Botha
replaced by Bekker
5
V. Matfield (C)
 (73-80 min)
7
J. H. Smith
 8
J. C. van Niekerk
replaced by Watson
 
 9
E. Januarie
 
 10
A. D. James
replaced by Robinson
 
 12
J. de Villiers
 
 13
A. A. Jacobs
replaced by Steyn
 
11
B. G. Habana
  14
J-P R Pietersen
 15
P. C. Montgomery
replaced by Jantjes
 
South Africa

Reserves:

New Zealand:

South Africa:

 16 K. F. Mealamu (sub 56 min)
 17 N. S. Tialata (sub 70 min)
 18 K. J. O'Neill (sub 29 min)
 19 S. T. Lauaki (sub 53 min)
 20 Q. J. Cowan
 21 S. R. Donald
 22 L. R. MacDonald (sub 40 min)

 16 S. B. Brits (sub 74 min)
 17 B. V. Mujati (temp sub Steenkamp 53-60 min)
 18 A. Bekker (temp sub Botha 50-60 min, sub 67 min)
 19 L. A. Watson (sub 60 min)
 20 B. F. Robinson (sub 74 min)
 21 F. P. L. Steyn (sub 47 min)
 22 C. A. Jantjes (sub 60 min)



Scorers

New Zealand

South Africa

Tries:
S. T. Lauaki
Conversions:
D. W. Carter
Penalty Goals:
D. W. Carter (6)
Drop Goals:
D. W. Carter

Tries:
E. Januarie,
J-P R Pietersen
Conversions:
F. P. L. Steyn
Penalty Goals:
A. D. James (2),
P. C. Montgomery (3)
Drop Goals:
A. D. James



Match Report:

South Africa broke an 87-year hoodoo at Dunedin's Carisbrook when taking a thrilling 30-28 win over the All Blacks in the second Tri Nations Test.

It also ended a 30-Test home winning sequence for the All Blacks. The All Blacks looked to steal a win with a dropped goal to first five-eighths Dan Carter in the last act of the game but the build-up was too pronounced and his attempt was greeted by a South African reception committee and was charged down.

It was a Test of too many errors, tactical and handling, to be called a classic but it had plenty of excitement nonetheless with an outstanding display by the home team, minus its captain Richie McCaw and having lost the two pillars of its forward pack, locks Brad Thorn to suspension and Ali Williams to injury 28 minutes into the game.

Veteran South African locks Victor Matfield and Bakkies Botha, and replacement Andries Bekker, would not have believed inexperienced rivals Anthony Boric and Kevin O'Neill could step up in such fine fashion.

It was an outstanding display from both but just fell short in the final outcome.

Matfield's departure to the sin bin for a high tackle on Sione Lauaki came after a last warning had been issued to both teams. However, that resulted in some inspired play from halfback Enrico Januarie who broke from a ruck past Lauaki and Neemia Tialata to run, chip ahead and regather to claim the ball with Francois Steyn's conversion giving South Africa a 30-28 lead.

Replacement Lauaki marked his arrival with a superb try after 54 minutes. On the left wing Rudi Wulf did a fine job keeping ball in the field and setting in train a series of moves which saw captain and flanker Rodney So'oialo take the ball upfield.

It was cleared to halfback Andrew Ellis. He passed to centre Conrad Smith who linked with Lauaki who rampaged his way over to score and give the All Blacks a 22-17 lead after Carter's conversion.

It seemed to be the lift that New Zealand had needed after its failure to make ground earlier in the game.

New Zealand started the game in attacking mode but the loss of lock Ali Williams after a head clash with South African flanker Schalk Burger which left him dazed and with an aggravation of his ankle injury upset the side's momentum.

However, a strong finish to the half with good running by fullback Mils Muliaina allowed Carter to pull back the margin to only two points.

Forecast rain hadn't arrived by kick-off and the conditions were the best for a home Test this season.

Goddard's whistle dominated the first quarter as he attempted to quickly stamp out anything resembling off the ball play.

South Africa's try followed a break which saw second five-eighths Jean de Villiers in the clear but Pietersen was bundled into touch five metres out. New Zealand failed to control the lineout and a five-metre scrum was called. The blindside move was played at Pietersen was able to go over in the corner.

New Zealand showed much more attacking presence in the third quarter but found it hard to penetrate the consistent Springbok defence - until Lauaki's arrival however.


Note:
Positions displayed show the current player numbering system.
The past has seen players wear letters, Props wearing the Number 15 through to Fullbacks wearing Number 1.

Who's that face?

Can you name this All Black from the past?
He first played for the All Blacks in 2004.

Who is he?

This Day in History

Born this day

Alf Budd (1922-1989)

Peter Smith (1924-1954)

Died this day

Ron Ward died in 2000

Played this day

Queensland at Brisbane in 1903

Australia at Brisbane in 1914

North-Eastern Districts at Burghersdorp in 1928

Western Districts at Orange in 1934

Eastern Province at Port Elizabeth in 1970

New Zealand Juniors at Dunedin in 1973

Natal at Durban in 1992

Australia at Christchurch in 1998

South Africa at Durban in 2009

Historic Match

Relive this match from the All Blacks past.
Team lists, scorers, match details and more.

All Blacks Last Match

vs. Australia at Melbourne
on the 31 Jul 2010

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Bill Clark aged 80

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Though not always receiving the credit that was his due, Jack Sullivan was a towering figure in New ...
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