Smith in full light, Priestland is struggling

Tops

Aaron Smith, back to the fore

Capital performance that climbs the expected return During this great victory 53-23 for all blacks. Missed during his first victorious Test against Japan last weekend (38-31), Aaron Smith reminded rugby fans how he was considered the best half scrum in the world alongside Antoine Dupont. The All-Blacks coordinator, a native of Palmerston North, printed a frantic pace throughout the meeting before making all his science talk to endure a weakness. Coming out of the Ruck area, he first made the stump alone on the short side by taking speed from Alun Wyn Jones and boggling with Rees-Zammit inside a hook to level the Promised Land (46)^e). After a few minutes, he lines up perfectly in support of Ardie Savea who serves him in a group, with a pass after call. The real leader of the New Zealand game.

Ardie Savea, the devastating origin of the All-Blacks

He is without a doubt the best player in New Zealand for two years. Aligning in the middle third line position, Ardie Savea caused havoc in the Welsh defense with sharp strikes (he won 56m with the ball in hand) and several undefeated defenders. Presence at all times is also evidenced by two balls scratched on the floor. Critical pass on Aaron Smith’s second attempt (52 .)^e), complements his work with a powerful essay (64^e).

Cody Taylor gets double

What a game from a New Zealand whore. Icon of All-Blacks dominance in closed scrum and on carry balls, Codie Taylor scored two powerful attempts (10^e19^e), at the conclusion of two long strips of strikers near the Welsh goal line. Went out with a sense of accomplishment at 58^e minutes, his replacement will imitate Samisoni Taukei’aho by concluding a devastating onslaught of his associates (80^e+2).

flops

Golgotha ​​Reese-Brestland

Called up at the last minute after Leigh Halfpenny’s injury package, Rhys Priestland started on the opener, pushing Gareth Anscombe back. Often under pressure, Welsh made flyhalf attackers and was never able to create gaps for his backline partners and in particular Rio Dyer, the author of the attempt (24^e), Louis Rhys Zammit or Gareth Anscombe, more famous than in the Welsh game.

Field trips, a scourge for the Welsh defense

This is one of the main black points that Wayne Bevak should point out to his players. As the All-Blacks recited their playing throws by letter, they were helped by simple touches found by the Welsh full back, who foolishly put themselves under pressure at 22 yards on numerous occasions. Mistakes New Zealand was able to capitalize on by scoring half of their attempts after missing the camp rides from Leek XV.