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RUGBY: The All Blacks put a hammering the Blues

 

New Zealand has confirmed its superiority over France, the runner of the last Rugby World Cup, by inflicting a 30-0 Fanny and three runs to zero, Saturday , Christchurch.

This victory was won after the 23-13 a week ago in Auckland provides the All Blacks win the series of three tests without waiting for the third game next Saturday in New Plymouth.

"We know why they are world champions," said the French coach Philippe Saint-Andre on Canal +.

"Today, we take three tests on three turnovers. Players have tried wet bikini but we must accept that New Zealand is over. We will continue, raise the head and prepare the final game. "

In the rain, the outcome of the meeting was never in doubt.

It was amazing it otherwise because the test was the 500th in the history of the All Blacks with a record of 377 wins, 104 losses and 18 draws and played in Christchurch city ​​martyrdom of the earthquake of February 2011.

New Zealanders, still private, though, their captain Richie McCaw and their conductor Dan Carter, but reinforced by the second row Sam Whitelock, showed the entered e their intention to do better than in the first test. 

They took control of the game, stifled the French, and scored the first try in the 4th minute of a button gained against the run and pass in front of Ma'a Nonu for winger Julian Savea.

With the transformation and Aaron Cruden penalty, the All Blacks led 10-0 in the 20th minute.

Against attacks

The French had not had a drop in their assets and missed a penalty against the post Frederic Michalak.

A new breakthrough Ma'a Nonu just before the half-hour game was marred by excessive self-indulgence of Israel Dagg. A worn ball Blacks failed on the line.

Half-time came without world champions have managed to widen the gap, but the French continued to sink key, the Blues were reduced to the re resistance and have threatened the other line just before the break.

The second period began on a new showdown to New Zealand's in-goal.

The 26 phases of play and more than three minutes of French pressure culminated in an attempt to drop country Michalak, one attack against the All Blacks and an essay by Ben Smith, transformed by Cruden.

At 17-0, the last hopes of the French to establish itself in a city where they won 22-8 in 1994 under the captaincy of Philippe Saint-André had disappeared. 

The Blues have lost their No. 8 Louis Picamoles injured, apparently a hip. Among other changes, Bastareaud came into play, Michalak went to the fray, leaving the opening Rémi Talès before injuring turn to e , shoulder late in the game.

Two penalties Cruden helped the All Blacks to surpass the 20 points.

The French had the courage to prefer a scrum to a penalty against the post that would allow them not to be fanny. They were poorly rewarded. A third against lightning provided a third test and 30 points to the All Blacks.

Reuters