Special Offer: Get 50% off your first 2 months when you do one of the following
Personalized offer codes will be given in each session
WEBINAR ENDED
· 1 hour

~^liVe||nOw@] "All Blacks vs Australia Live" Stream @Free

Saturday, October 17, 2020 · 2:30 p.m. · Astana
About This Webinar

~^liVe||nOw@] "All Blacks vs Australia Live" Stream @Free: The All Blacks host the Wallabies this afternoon at Sky Stadium, Wellington, for the first in a long-awaited four-match Bledisloe Cup series. The four-game series now effectively becomes a three-match affair, with Australia now only needing to win two tests in order to reclaim the silverware they surrendered all the way back in 2003.

GO LIVE ==> https://gamecs.co/watch/rugby6/

The Wallabies did a great job at limiting the run metres for the New Zealand backs. To keep Damian McKenzie and Jordie Barrett to just six runs apiece is a great effort, but for Rieko Ioane and Goodhue Jack to manage just four each and George Bridge to notch just three is a massive reason why the All Blacks were contained to just two tries.
On top of that, it was the manner in which the Australians defended. Ball-and-all tackles and extra cover meant that only one starting All Black (Ardie Savea) was able to manage more than two tackle busts. Similarly, this smother technique meant that McKenzie was the only back outside Richie Mo’unga who was able to get an offload away. Just the singular one, too.
The Wallabies, in contrast, averaged over ten runs each in the starting backline. Of particular impressiveness was Filipo Daugunu, who notched one try, 15 runs, 130 metres, one clean break, three defenders beaten and two offloads in his first Test match. Incredible numbers for a tried-and-true player, let alone a man on debut.
Again, showing why he was impossible to overlook, Nic White lead the charge for a lot of the match with 83 passes, one try assist, nine runs, 49 metres, one clean break, six defenders beaten and two offloads to really get the Wallabies on the front foot in attack.That business is Coopers Catch, fittingly from the coastal town still recovering from the devastating Kaikōura earthquakes four years ago.
Coopers Catch owner Jason Hill described it as a "surreal" moment. ASB Bank already owns rights to the ground's northern stand, as well as several other major venues around the city.
"We've been working trying to work through what we can do to help small businesses other than lend them money," says ASB Bank business banking executive general manager Tim Deane."We were delighted with how Eden Park worked with it and they helped us select Coopes Catch.
"We wanted to make a difference for Coopers Catch and Kaikōura."
Over the past 30 years, the All Blacks have made Eden Park a fortress - they last lost there to France in 1994, while Australia last tasted success there in 1986. During that span, there have been two draws - to South Africa in 1994 and the British & Irish Lions in 2017.
Deane says he's confident the All Blacks can maintain their dominant record at 'Coopers Catch Park' desipite Sunday's 16-16 draw at Sky Stadium in Wellingotn.
"I think the fact they playing at 'Coopers Catch Park' will give them extra exert and spur them on as they realise the whole country is behind them."

Who can view: Everyone
Webinar Price: Free
Featured Presenters
Recommended