The All Blacks will continue to watch the migraine of their one-on-one Will Jordan

All Blacks coach Ian Foster said Sunday his staff will continue to watch for migraines in Will Jordan after the winger’s stunning performance against South Africa in the rugby championship on Saturday.

The 25-year-old, who can also play at full-back, impressed in New Zealand’s 35-20 victory over the world champions Springboks on Saturday, scoring his 22nd try in as many Test-matches.

It was Jordan’s first meeting with New Zealand since September 2022, when migraines and dizziness forced him to abandon the team’s tour of the Northern Hemisphere. After the victory, Foster revealed that Jordan “I took action“To manage his health and to manage the team.”Keep listening to itOn the occasion of the World Cup (September 8 – October 20).

Jordan was rested for the All Blacks’ rugby tournament opener against Argentina in Mendoza, but was brought back into the squad to play against South Africa in Auckland. “One of the things we didn’t want to tackle was traveling abroad a lot.Foster said.

The manager said to put it aside.”It was an opportunity for us to let him breathe a little bit and then go back to the audition scene in an easy way“.

Jordan assured his team that he did not expect migraine headaches to derail the World Cup, as New Zealand is in Group A along with Italy, Uruguay, Namibia and France, the host country. “There’s no real problem on the pitch, it’s about managing the day-to-dayStar Crusaders confirmed.I am confident in my ability to be part of the group week in and week out“.

Poised to win the rugby tournament, which this year has been reduced to three days instead of six for the World Cup, New Zealand take on a winless team from Australia in Melbourne on July 29.