Rugby – t. Championship – NZL

If he says he’s not interested in his team getting back to number one in the world, the All Blacks head coach, Ian Foster, is expecting a very tough game against the seemingly playful Springboks (Saturday, 9:05 a.m.). We don’t always have to take what the New Zealand coach says literally. This also applies to many of his colleagues. However, reclaiming the number one spot in the world rugby rankings doesn’t seem to push Ian Foster any further. “We don’t have this issue in mind, a promis le patron des All Blacks. We are focused on our match against South Africa this weekend. This is what drives us today. We are more interested in winning matches than knowing where to sit. “ We can believe it. First. Especially when we know the media and popular pressure in New Zealand about the status of their national team and expectations have moved to his rank. Read also Rugby Championship schedule, results and standings The All Blacks will return to South Africa next Saturday. Meeting at the end World champions They should give up their #1 ranked seat in the world then Their losing streak against the Wallabies. To keep the faint hope of winning the rugby tournament, the Springboks will have to win the offensive bonus. ‘Hot match’ in Foster’s perspective nonetheless remains cautious, despite South Africa’s highly disappointing performance against the Wallabies: “It will be a hot match. Either way, they still are. I watched 50 minutes of their last game and I know what lies ahead. In the past two years, it was probably the first time South Africa had faced a team that achieved such a pace. I think they will learn a lot. “ In fact, the Springboks did not participate in the 2020 rugby tournament due to health restrictions associated with the pandemic. On the other hand, they emerged from a winning streak of Tests against the British Lions which was not the pinnacle of rugby hoped for, but which consumed more energy than the first international matches of the other three nations in competition.