France

Sunday 23th October 2011 KO: 21:00 eden Park, auckland

new Zealand

Key Facts & Figures

Head-to-head This is the 51st Test match between New Zealand and France. New Zealand have won 37, France 12 and there has been one draw. New Zealand have won 20 of the 24 Tests played in New Zealand. France are one of only two teams (South Africa is the other) to have beaten the All Blacks in New Zealand in the past eight years. It is their sixth Rugby World Cup meeting, which sets a record for RWC match-ups. This will be the third time that two teams have met twice at one RWC. At RWC 2007, South Africa beat England 36-0 in the pool phase and again 15-6 in the final while Argentina beat France 17-12 in the pool phase and 34-10 in the bronze final. New Zealand and France have alternated wins in their RWC encounters, with the All Blacks winning the 1987 final, Les Bleus winning their 1999 semi-final, New Zealand winning the 2003 bronze final, France winning the 2007 quarter-final and the All Blacks winning the 2011 pool-phase match. France came from behind at half-time in both the matches they won. They have never led New Zealand at half-time in a RWC match. New Zealand have won the past three Tests between the two. Their best winning streak against France is eight, recorded in the 1960s. Frances best winning streak against New Zealand is three matches, in 1994 and 1995, which included consecutive victories in New Zealand and the All Blacks last loss at Eden Park. Tony Woodcock, Keven Mealamu and Richie McCaw will each play their 11th Test against France. Sean Fitzpatrick and John Kirwan (12) are the only All Blacks with more Tests against Les Bleus. Ali Williams will also play his 11th Test against France if he comes on as a replacement. Mealamu and McCaw can both win their 10th Test against France, which would equal Gary Whettons New Zealand record. Englands Jason Leonard is the only player from any nation to have won more Tests (12) against France. Thirteen of Frances starting line-up played in the RWC 2011 pool match against New Zealand, with 11 of the 13 starting that match. The two players who did not play on 24 September are tighthead prop Nicolas Mas and left wing Alexis Palisson, who both missed the match because of injury. Four of Frances replacements for this match played in the 2011 pool match, with Dimitri Szarzewski and Damien Traille starting and Fabien Barcella and Franois Trinh-Duc coming on as replacements. Five of the starting XV also played in Frances RWC 2007 quarter-final defeat of the All Blacks at Cardiff. Vincent Clerc, Julien Bonnaire and Thierry Dusautoir all started in the 20-18 victory while Imanol Harinordoquy and Jean-Baptiste Poux came on as replacements. Replacements Dimitri Szarzewski and Damien Traille also played in 2007, Traille starting the match at full back and Szarzewski coming off the bench. There are three France players in the match-day 22 for this Sundays final who played in the RWC 2003 third-place play-off against the All Blacks. Jean-Baptiste Poux, Dimitri Yachvili and Damien Traille all started that match, which France lost 40-13. Thirteen of New Zealands starting XV and 19 of their match-day 22 played in the All Blacks last match against Les Bleus, their 37-17 RWC 2011 pool-phase victory. The only changes are Kieran Read at number 8 instead of Adam Thomson, Aaron Cruden at fly half in place of the injured Dan Carter and Stephen Donald on the bench rather than Colin Slade. Four of the All Blacks 22 played in the RWC 2007 quarter-final loss to the French. Tony Woodcock, Richie McCaw and replacement Ali Williams all started that match while replacement hooker Andrew Hore came off the bench. There are also four New Zealand survivors from the RWC 2003 encounter between the two teams, the third-place play-off that New Zealand won 40-13. Mealamu, Williams and McCaw started that match while Brad Thorn came on as a replacement. France Third in the IRB World Rankings having gained two places after their semi-final win against Wales. France were the last northern hemisphere team to be ranked in the top three, in June 2010. Playing in a record-equalling third RWC final. England and Australia have played in three finals and New Zealand are also appearing in their third at RWC 2011. The first team to reach the RWC final after two defeats in the pool phase. Reached the RWC semi-finals for the fifth consecutive time, equalling the record set by New Zealand from 1987 to 2003, which was ended by France in 2007. Have lost two RWC finals, the same as England, who are the only other team to have lost more than one. Have waited 12 years since their last RWC final appearance. They also waited 12 years between their first two (1987, 1999). The only team among the 20 at RWC 2011 who can improve on their previous best RWC finish. Several teams have equalled their best finish and New Zealand and Wales can join them. Scored 121 penalty goals at all RWCs, equal highest with England.

New Zealand Ranked No.1 in the world, a position they have held for more time than all other nations combined. Have scored 2004 RWC points, 602 more than second-placed Australia. Have scored 271 RWC tries, 92 more than second-placed Australia. Have won 36 RWC matches, four more than second-placed Australia. Have scored more tries than their opposition in 36 of their 42 RWC matches, eight more than next-best Australia. The All Blacks have won all 36 of those matches and have lost the remaining six matches where they scored as many or fewer tries than their opposition. Playing in a record-equalling third RWC final. England and Australia have played three finals and France are also appearing in their third at RWC 2011. The only team to finish first in their pool at every RWC. One of four teams (along with England, France and Australia) to have progressed to the quarter-finals at every RWC. The All Blacks and France share the honour of having progressed to the most semi-finals (5). The All Blacks and France are the only teams to have lost multiple RWC semi-finals. Have lost two knockout matches after leading at half-time, both against France. Australia are the only other team to have done it more than once (both losses were against England). New Zealand have scored at least one try in their past 95 Tests and in 101 of the 102 Tests coached by Graham Henry. Graham Henry coaches a team in a Rugby World Cup match for the 16th time, extending his record. Henry coached Wales in their four matches at RWC 1999 and the All Blacks in their five matches at RWC 2007 and their seven at RWC 2011. Graham Henry is the only person to coach a top-tier nation in 100 Tests in the professional era. His 85 per cent winning record coaching New Zealand is the best for any coach of a major nation in the professional era. His predecessor John Mitchells record of 82.1 per cent is the only other above 80 per cent. Henry also coached Wales in 34 Tests and the British and Irish Lions in three. New Zealand have lost to only South Africa, Australia and France during Henrys reign and have a winning record against all three. New Zealand have won their past 16 Test matches at home, a winning streak that goes back more than two years, to when South Africa beat them 32-29 in Hamilton on 12 September 2009. Their only better streak is the world record 30 consecutive home Test victories from 2003 to 2008. Under Graham Henry, New Zealand have lost only three home Test matches, against South Africa (twice) and France.

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France

Sunday 23th October 2011 KO: 21:00 eden Park, auckland

new Zealand

Key Facts & Figures

The venue Eden Park hosted five matches during RWC 1987, with New Zealand and France winning two matches each and Romania one. The final is the 11th match Eden Park is hosting at RWC 2011. It has hosted two Pool A matches, one match in each of the other three pools, two quarter-finals and both semi-finals. It will also have hosted the bronze final before this match. Eden Parks 16 RWC matches is a record, surpassing Murrayfields 14 matches across three RWCs. New Zealand have played six RWC matches at Eden Park, two at RWC 1987 and four at RWC 2011, winning all of them, each of the first five by a minimum of 20 points. Their closest match was their 20-6 victory against Australia in last weeks RWC 2011 semi-final. The All Blacks have won their past 26 Tests at Eden Park since an 18-18 draw against South Africa in August 1994. France were the last team to beat New Zealand at Eden Park, in July 1994. That match is also New Zealands only defeat at Eden Park in the past 25 years, since Australia won there in September 1986. The All Blacks have won 24 from 24 at Eden Park in the professional era (1996-2011). This will be New Zealands fifth match at Eden Park at RWC 2011, equalling Scotlands record of playing five matches at Murrayfield at RWC 1991 and again at RWC 1999. France have played 13 Tests at Eden Park, winning six of them, including two against the All Blacks. Their 46 per cent win rate at the ground is the best of any nation other than New Zealand. They have played six RWC matches at the venue. In 1987 they won a pool match against Zimbabwe and a quarter-final against Fiji and lost the final against New Zealand. In 2011 they lost their pool match against New Zealand and won their quarter-final against England and their semi-final against Wales. Seven All Blacks have played at least 10 home Tests without losing. Three of the seven are in New Zealands match-day 22 for Sundays final: Sam Whitelock (15); Ben Franks (12); and Richard Kahui (10). The line-ups (contd) Clerc is the only player in the RWC 2011 final to have played each of his teams six RWC 2011 matches from start to finish. Australian Adam Ashley-Cooper, is the only player to have played the full 80 minutes in all of their teams seven matches. Poux and Aurlien Rougerie will play their 17th RWC matches, leaving them one match short of Raphal Ibaezs France record of 18. New Zealand have named an unchanged starting XV, with the only change to their match-day 22 being flanker Adam Thomsons return from injury to replace Victor Vito on the bench. This is the third time New Zealand have had an unchanged RWC line-up. France, with seven, are the only team to have played an unchanged RWC line-up more times. The All Blacks previous two unchanged RWC line-ups were both for knockout matches: the RWC 1995 final they lost to South Africa 15-12 in extra time, and the RWC 2003 semi-final they lost 22-10 to Australia. The 709 caps earned by New Zealands starting XV is their third highest for a RWC match, falling behind the 727 of the XV that beat France in their RWC 2011 pool match and the All Blacks record of 769 earned by the side that defeated Argentina in the quarter-final. With an average age of 28 years and 26 days this is New Zealands fourth oldest RWC line-up. Their three older starting XVs were all for RWC 2011 matches: their pool-phase victories against Tonga and France, and their quarter-final win against Argentina. Brad Thorn, at 36 years and 262 days old, becomes the oldest player to play in a RWC final, surpassing the record of 36 years and 33 days set by Englands Mike Catt at RWC 2007. The oldest player to win a RWC final is Englands Jason Leonard who was 35 years and 100 days when his side defeated Australia at RWC 2003. Thorn also advances his record as the oldest All Black to play at RWC. All Blacks starters Owen Franks, Sam Whitelock, Aaron Cruden and Israel Dagg were not born when New Zealand won their only RWC title on 20 June, 1987. Richie McCaw will captain the All Blacks in a RWC match for the eighth time, breaking Reuben Thornes record. Victory on Sunday would also mean McCaw breaks Thornes New Zealand record of six RWC match wins as captain. Keven Mealamu plays his 92nd Test to equal the All Black record for most caps by a hooker held by Sean Fitzpatrick, who was the No.2 in every game of New Zealands triumphant RWC 1987 campaign. Mealamu also joins Fitzpatrick as the third-most capped All Black in history, with only McCaw (playing his 103rd Test in the final) and Mils Muliaina (100 caps) ahead of them. Brad Thorn has played every New Zealand match of RWC 2011 and having done the same in 2003 is only the second player, after Englands Lewis Moody, to have played seven matches at two RWCs. Seven other players have played every match of two RWC campaigns up to and including the final or play-off for third. Englands Martin Johnson was the last before Moody to do so, having played the maximum six matches at RWC 1995 and all seven at RWC 2003. McCaw plays his 16th RWC match, leaving Sean Fitzpatrick (17) as the only All Black with more RWC matches. Ali Williams can join McCaw on 16 if he comes on as a replacement. If Williams does come on as a replacement, his 16 RWC matches will put him equal with Frances Fabien Pelous. Englands Martin Johnson is the only second row to have played more RWC matches, with 18. If Stephen Donald comes on as a replacement on Sunday, he will become the first player to make his RWC debut in a final. McCaw has scored in eight of his 11 calendar years as an All Black. He is yet to score in 2011 and the last calendar year he failed to score in was 2003, his third as an All Black. Maa Nonu and Conrad Smith play in the centres together for the 35th time, extending their All Blacks record.

The line-ups France have kept the starting line-up that defeated England in the quarter-finals and Wales in the semi-finals. France are the second team in RWC history to go into three consecutive matches with the same starting XV. Argentina had unchanged line-ups for their RWC 2007 quarter-final and semi-final after that same XV started their last pool match, a 30-15 victory over Ireland. They lost the third match of the streak. It is Frances seventh unchanged starting line-up in RWC history, more than any other team. Five of their previous six unchanged line-ups were also for knockout matches and the first four resulted in defeats - three of them by at least 17 points. Their semi-final win against Wales last week was their first RWC knockout victory with an unchanged line-up. The 702 caps among Frances starting XV make it their third most-capped Test line-up. Their most capped line-up (737) was the side that lost 17-12 to Argentina in the pool phase of RWC 2007, and their second most-capped team (706) was the side that beat England 31-6 in the 2006 Six Nations. With an average age of 29 years and 312 days, this is Frances second oldest RWC line-up. Only the team that faced Argentina in the pool phase of RWC 2007 was older at 30 years and 288 days. Vincent Clerc and Englands Chris Ashton lead the RWC try-scoring table with six. If Clerc fails to cross the try-line in the final and Australias Adam Ashley-Cooper does not cross twice in the bronze final then the six tries for the leading try-scorers of the tournament will equal the record lows of RWC 1987 and RWC 1991. Clercs 11 tries are equal third behind the New Zealand duo Jonah Lomu (15) and Doug Howlett (13) on the RWC all-time list.

The referee Craig Joubert referees his seventh match of RWC 2011. He was already the first official to take charge of six matches at one RWC.

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France

Sunday 23th October 2011 KO: 21:00 eden Park, auckland

new Zealand

Team Sheets
15
FRANCE IRB RANKING: 3 Test #: 677

Maxime Mdard
Stade Toulousain

replacements
12
Maxime Mermoz Alexis Palisson
RC Toulonnais

14
Vincent Clerc
Stade Toulousain

13
Aurlien Rougerie
ASM Clermont Auvergne

11

USA Perpignan

10
Morgan Parra
ASM Clermont Auvergne

9
Dimitri Yachvili
Biarritz Olympique

16 Dimitri Szarzewski (Stade Franais) 17 Fabien Barcella (Biarritz Olympique) 18 Julien Pierre (ASM Clermont Auvergne) 19 Fulgence Ouedraogo (Montpellier Herault RC) 20 Jean Marc Doussain (Stade Toulousain) 21 Francois Trinh-Duc (Montpellier Herault RC) 22 Damien Traille (Biarritz Olympique)

8
Imanol Harinordoquy

Key Stats
# Caps Starting Lineup: 702 Avg Age Starting Lineup: 29 Oldest Player: Lionel Nallet (35) Youngest Player: Jean Marc Doussain (20) Avg Weight Forwards: 106 kg

6
Thierry Dusautoir (C)
Stade Toulousain

Biarritz Olympique

7 4
Pascal Pape Julien Bonnaire
ASM Clermont Auvergne

5
Lionel Nallet
Racing Metro 92

Stade Franais

Officials
1
Referee: Craig Joubert (South Africa) - 30 Tests
Tests at Venue: 4 Tests France: 6 Tests New Zealand: 8 Tests Test Debut: 31/08/2003 - Namibia v Uganda

3
Nicolas Mas
USA Perpignan

2
William Servat
Stade Toulousain

Jean-Baptiste Poux
Stade Toulousain

Assistant Referee: Alain Rolland (Ireland)

1
Tony Woodcock
North Harbour

2
Keven Mealamu
Auckland

3
Owen Franks
Canterbury

Assistant Referee: Nigel Owens (Wales) TV Match Official: Giulio De Santis (Italy)

4 6
Jerome Kaino
Auckland

5
Sam Whitelock
Canterbury

Brad Thorn
Canterbury

7
Richie McCaw (C)
Canterbury

8
Kieran Read
Canterbury

replacements
16 Andrew Hore (Taranaki) 17 Ben Franks (Tasman) 18 Ali Williams (Auckland) 19 Adam Thomson (Otago) 20 Andy Ellis (Canterbury) 21 Stephen Donald (Waikato) 22 Sonny Bill Williams (Canterbury)

9
Piri Weepu
Wellington

10
Aaron Cruden
Manawatu

11
Richard Kahui
Waikato

12
Maa Nonu
Wellington

13
Conrad Smith
Wellington

14
Cory Jane
Wellington

Key Stats
# Caps Starting Lineup: 709 Avg Age Starting Lineup: 28 Oldest Player: Brad Thorn (36) Youngest Player: Aaron Cruden (22) Avg Weight Forwards: 110 kg

15
Israel Dagg
Hawkes Bay NEW ZEALAND IRB RANKING: 1 Test #: 484

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France

Sunday 23th October 2011 KO: 21:00 eden Park, auckland

new Zealand

Head to Head
Recent Results
date
24/09/2011 28/11/2009 20/06/2009 13/06/2009 06/10/2007

Team a
New Zealand France New Zealand New Zealand New Zealand

result
37 12 14 22 18 17 39 10 27 20

Team B
France New Zealand France France France

Venue
Auckland Marseille Wellington Dunedin Cardiff

Summary
France
12 665 66 39 75 25
50 Matches (1 Draw)

new Zealand
37 1234 144 88 132 14

Won Points Tries Conversions Penalties Drop Goals

Player Records
For France against new Zealand
Serge Blanco - 12 Christophe Lamaison - 71 2 Players - 3 Christophe Lamaison - 9 Christophe Lamaison - 12 2 Players - 4 Appearances Points Tries Conversions Penalties Drop Goals

For new Zealand against France

12 - 2 Players 118 - Daniel Carter 8 - Josevata Rokocoko 24 - Daniel Carter 22 - Andrew Mehrtens 2 - 2 Players

Player Records in a Match

For France against new Zealand
Christophe Lamaison on 31/10/1999 - 28 On 3 Occasions - 2 Christophe Lamaison on 31/10/1999 - 4 Christophe Lamaison on 18/11/2000 - 5 Jean-Patrick Lescarboura on 28/06/1986 - 3 Points Tries Conversions Penalties Drop Goals

For new Zealand against France

29 - Andrew Mehrtens on 11/11/2000 3 - On 3 Occasions 5 - On 2 Occasions 9 - Andrew Mehrtens on 11/11/2000 2 - Frano Botica on 28/06/1986

Team Records in a Match

For France against new Zealand
On 31/10/1999 - 43 On 2 Occasions - 4 On 31/10/1999 - 4 On 18/11/2000 - 5 On 2 Occasions - 3 Points Tries Conversions Penalties Drop Goals

For new Zealand against France

61 - On 09/06/2007 10 - On 01/01/1906 5 - On 3 Occasions 9 - On 11/11/2000 3 - On 28/06/1986

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France
Head Coach: Marc Lievremont
Debut: Winning Ratio: Average Tries per Match:

Sunday 23th October 2011 KO: 21:00 eden Park, auckland

Recent Matches
Date
15/10/2011 08/10/2011

03/02/2008 v Scotland (W 27-6) 61.36% 2.11

Opponent
Wales England Tonga New Zealand Canada W W L L W

Result
9 19 14 17 46 8 12 19 37 19

Venue
Auckland Auckland Wellington Auckland Napier

France record Under Marc lievremont

27 Wins 979 For 93 For 68 For 113 For 13 For 0 Drawn Points Tries Conversions Penalties Drop Goals 17 Lost 897 Against 85 Against 62 Against 110 Against 6 Against

01/10/2011 24/09/2011 18/09/2011

Points For Points Ag Tries For Tries Ag

105 95 9 10

Player Info For France

Player Jean-Baptiste Poux William Servat Nicolas Mas Pascal Pape Lionel Nallet Thierry Dusautoir (C) Julien Bonnaire Imanol Harinordoquy Dimitri Yachvili Morgan Parra Alexis Palisson Maxime Mermoz Aurlien Rougerie Vincent Clerc Maxime Mdard Dimitri Szarzewski Fabien Barcella Julien Pierre Fulgence Ouedraogo Jean Marc Doussain Francois Trinh-Duc Damien Traille Pos 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 Age 32 33 31 31 35 29 33 31 31 22 24 25 31 30 24 28 27 30 25 20 24 32 Debut 24/11/2001 14/02/2004 28/06/2003 14/02/2004 28/05/2000 17/06/2006 21/03/2004 16/02/2002 23/11/2002 03/02/2008 28/06/2008 05/07/2008 10/11/2001 09/11/2002 08/11/2008 Total 10/07/2004 09/03/2008 02/06/2007 09/06/2007 03/02/2008 10/11/2001 Caps 36 43 48 34 69 48 69 76 58 35 19 14 70 56 27 702 55 19 25 25 0 34 85 Caps as Sub 19 10 13 7 18 2 19 16 27 11 5 2 6 11 4 170 28 7 12 4 0 8 14 Caps v Opponent 3 5 6 7 6 6 6 5 6 2 0 2 5 7 4 70 7 4 3 4 0 4 10 Won 23 29 31 21 47 30 47 50 36 24 13 7 46 36 18 458 37 12 16 14 0 21 55 Drawn 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Lost 13 13 17 12 22 18 21 25 21 11 6 7 24 19 9 238 18 7 9 11 0 13 28 Points 15 10 0 15 45 25 30 65 357 232 10 5 110 155 48 1122 30 0 5 5 0 68 128 Tries 3 2 0 3 9 5 6 13 2 2 2 1 22 31 9 110 6 0 1 1 0 9 14 Cons 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 49 33 0 0 0 0 0 82 0 0 0 0 0 1 8 Pens 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 81 51 0 0 0 0 0 132 0 0 0 0 0 1 12 DGs 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 6 2

Records For France

caps
118 - Fabien Pelous 111 - Philippe Sella 98 - Raphal Ibanez

Tries
38 - Serge Blanco 32 - Philippe Saint-Andre 31 - Vincent Clerc

Points
380 - Christophe Lamaison 367 - Thierry Lacroix 357 - Dimitri Yachvili

Player records (In a Match)

Points: Tries: Conversions: Penalties: Drop Goals: 30 - Didier Camberabero v Zimbabwe on 02/06/1987 4 - 2 players 11 - Jean-Baptiste Elissalde v Namibia on 16/09/2007 8 - Thierry Lacroix v Ireland on 10/06/1995 3 - 3 players

Team records (In a Match)

Points: Tries: Conversions: Penalties: Drop Goals: 87 v Namibia on 16/09/2007 13 on 3 Occasions 11 v Namibia on 16/09/2007 8 v Ireland on 10/06/1995 3 on 5 Occasions

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new Zealand
Head Coach: Graham Henry
Debut: Winning Ratio: Average Tries per Match: 12/06/2004 v England (W 36-3) 85.29% 4.10

Sunday 23th October 2011 KO: 21:00 eden Park, auckland

Recent Matches
Date
16/10/2011 09/10/2011

Opponent
Australia Argentina Canada France Japan W W W W W

Result
20 33 79 37 83 6 10 15 17 7

Venue
Auckland Auckland Wellington Auckland Hamilton

new Zealand record Under Graham Henry

87 Wins 3594 For 418 For 311 For 288 For 6 For 0 Drawn Points Tries Conversions Penalties Drop Goals 15 Lost 1527 Against 136 Against 104 Against 201 Against 12 Against

02/10/2011 24/09/2011 16/09/2011

Points For Points Ag Tries For Tries Ag

252 55 33 6

Player Info For New Zealand

Player Tony Woodcock Keven Mealamu Owen Franks Brad Thorn Sam Whitelock Jerome Kaino Richie McCaw (C) Kieran Read Piri Weepu Aaron Cruden Richard Kahui Maa Nonu Conrad Smith Cory Jane Israel Dagg Andrew Hore Ben Franks Ali Williams Adam Thomson Andy Ellis Stephen Donald Sonny Bill Williams Pos 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 Age 30 32 23 36 23 28 30 25 28 22 26 29 30 28 23 33 27 30 29 27 27 26 Debut 23/11/2002 23/11/2002 27/06/2009 21/06/2003 12/06/2010 10/06/2006 17/11/2001 08/11/2008 20/11/2004 12/06/2010 21/06/2008 14/06/2003 13/11/2004 01/11/2008 12/06/2010 Total 09/11/2002 12/06/2010 09/11/2002 07/06/2008 05/11/2006 14/06/2008 06/11/2010 Caps 82 91 30 58 24 47 102 35 55 8 16 65 54 31 11 709 61 15 72 24 25 22 13 Caps as Sub 10 28 7 9 13 5 7 6 34 6 3 16 4 6 4 158 30 10 11 9 15 14 7 Caps v Opponent 10 10 2 6 1 3 10 3 5 0 1 9 5 4 1 70 7 1 10 2 3 3 1 Won 69 77 25 50 21 40 90 29 48 8 14 56 48 26 10 611 49 14 60 19 21 17 12 Drawn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 Lost 13 14 5 8 3 7 12 6 7 0 2 9 6 5 1 98 11 1 11 5 4 5 1 Points 35 60 0 20 15 40 95 35 103 10 50 110 105 45 35 758 35 5 35 20 20 95 20 Tries 7 12 0 4 3 8 19 7 7 1 10 22 21 9 7 137 7 1 7 4 4 1 4 Cons 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 1 0 0 0 0 0 11 0 0 0 0 0 15 0 Pens 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 16 0 0 0 0 0 0 16 0 0 0 0 0 20 0 DGs 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Records For New Zealand

caps
102 - Richie McCaw 100 - Mils Muliaina 92 - Sean Fitzpatrick

Tries
49 - Doug Howlett 46 - Josevata Rokocoko 46 - Christian Cullen

Points
1250 - Daniel Carter 967 - Andrew Mehrtens 645 - Grant Fox

Player records (In a Match)

Points: Tries: Conversions: Penalties: Drop Goals: 45 - Simon Culhane v Japan on 04/06/1995 6 - Marc Ellis v Japan on 04/06/1995 20 - Simon Culhane v Japan on 04/06/1995 9 - 2 players 2 - 4 players

Team records (In a Match)

Points: Tries: Conversions: Penalties: Drop Goals: 145 v Japan on 04/06/1995 21 v Japan on 04/06/1995 20 v Japan on 04/06/1995 9 on 2 Occasions 3 v France on 28/06/1986

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