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Recap: New Zealand v Canada LIVE | Rugby World Cup

New Zealand v Canada.

Relive all the action at the Rugby World Cup between New Zealand and Canada.

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Check out the score, stats and join the conversation from anywhere in the world in our Live Match Centre (click here).

All Blacks head coach Steve Hansen has made a raft of changes from the side that overcame South Africa 23-13 in their tournament opener in Yokohama.

Continue reading below…

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The only members from that side who have retained their place in the starting XV are captain Kieran Read, Richie Mo’unga, Beauden Barrett and Scott Barrett.

The latter two are joined by brother Jordie, and in doing so they become the first trio of siblings to take to the field for the same team at a World Cup.

https://www.instagram.com/p/B3GJ6pzgFNJ/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link

As for Canada, six change have been made by head coach Kingsley Jones from the team that were pummelled 48-7 by Italy last week.

Veteran utility forward Tyler Ardron is the headline name among the Canucks, while the likes of Evan Olmstead and DTH van der Merwe will be crucial if the North American minnows are to salvage a result from this fixture.

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New Zealand: Beauden Barrett, Jordie Barrett, Jack Goodhue, Sonny Bill Williams, Rieko Ioane, Richie Mo’unga, TJ Perenara; Kieran Read (captain), Matt Todd, Shannon Frizell, Scott Barrett, Patrick Tuipulotu, Angus Ta’avao, Liam Coltman, Atu Moli.

Reserves: Codie Taylor, Ofa Tuungafasi, Nepo Laulala, Sam Whitelock, Ardie Savea, Brad Weber, Ryan Crotty, Ben Smith.

Canada: Patrick Parfrey, Jeff Hassler, Conor Trainor, Ciaran Hearn, DTH van der Merwe, Peter Nelson, Gordon McRorie; Tyler Ardron (captain), Matt Heaton, Lucas Rumball, Conor Keys, Evan Olmstead, Cole Keith, Eric Howard, Djustice Sears-Duru.

Reserves: Andrew Quattrin, Hubert Buydens, Jake Ilnicki, Michael Sheppard, Josh Larsen, Phil Mack, Taylor Paris, Andrew Coe.

In other news:

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Chiefs Mana 2 hours ago
Mark Tele'a's departure sends unsettling message to NZRU over wantaway All Blacks

Seems a strange take; very rare for a young player/debutant to be thrust into a fulltime, starting role for any international team if that’s what you refer to as the opposite of “babying”. The exception is obviously when there is a superstar coming through or depth issues in a certain position but history suggests it takes time to adjust to the difference in style and intensity. And whilst Talea had some great games early, he also had some indifferent ones.


NZR and the public would much rather have him than not but he’s made a sensible decision for himself at this stage of his career - if he was 25, it’d be a much different situation.


Emoni deserves a decent crack after multiple strong super seasons, Sevu whilst a brilliant super rugby player has been found wanting against some of the better teams in internationals but is obviously a very experienced operator. Razor obviously likes Fihaki who’s been blooded in camp so there’s 3 players ready to roll. Then Reiko can play wing, Will Jordan is already one of the best 14s in the world (i’m looking forward to his growth as an international fullback of course). That’s 5 players ready to go for June.


Then there’s 8 very good uncapped players who could put their hand up (be baby’d) in Talea’s absence: Tavatavanawai, Tangitau, Springer, Taumoefalau, AJ Lam, Carter, Naholo, Nanai-Seturo.


I imagine that’s why the public isn’t overly panicked about the situation. This is of course an opinion.

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Lawanna Nelson 3 hours ago
England rout Scotland to set up Women’s Six Nations Grand Slam decider

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