Photo: Getty ImagesPublicly at least, the All Blacks could be on a hiding to nothing in their second World Cup pool match. The top ranked team against Canada, world No 22, necessitates a wide blowout is expected by all in sundry. In a more structured, controlled manner, this is where the All Blacks are attempting to continually evolve their game too. "We've got to keep building combinations and the tactical side of our game," All Blacks assistant coach Ian Foster said. So, sure, it's fine to expect the All Blacks to dominate Canada in a fashion they would any New Zealand provincial side.

Source: Otago Daily Times October 01, 2019 18:00 UTC