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RugbyPass Legends: Josh Kronfeld on his stellar All Blacks career and life after rugby

By RugbyPass

In the second episode of our RugbyPass Legends series, Martin Devlin sits down with ex-All Black flanker Josh Kronfeld to discuss his stellar career.

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Watch as 54-Test All Black Josh Kronfeld details his All Blacks debut that left him ‘disappointed’, what a ‘genuine freak’ rugby legend Jonah Lomu was, and the craziness of the 1995 Rugby World Cup.

The 47-year-old former openside flanker also discusses life after rugby, including his experiences coaching, working in media, and pursuing his hobbies of music and art.

In case you missed it:
We sat down for a three-part interview with 2015 Rugby World Cup hero and All Blacks legend Dan Carter.

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R
Roger 4 hours ago
Why the Wallabies won't be following the Springboks' rush defence under Schmidt

You forget this is Rassie Erasmus who is still holding the Springbok keys. Even with Felix Jones orchestrating a really tight RWC SF last year. It still wasn't enough to get England past their particular Springbok Monkey in world cups. The reason is FJ was going off of what they did in 2019 not necessarily adapting to current Springboks. So yes, Australia can get passed England because let's be honest, England have a one track strategy, Springboks do not. Even with rush defense I wouldn't be surprised if Rassie continually tweaks it. Also bear in mind Rassie is happy to sacrifice a few mid year and inter World Cup matches to pin point how opposition plays and how to again tweak strategies to get his Springboks in peak performance for the next World Cup. As much as most teams like to win games in front of them and try to win everything, Rassie always makes sure to learn and train for the greatest showdown International Rugby has to offer. Tbh, most people remember World Cup wins and ignore intermediate losses as a result but will remember also WC losses, Ireland, even if they won games in the interim. So even if games are won against the Springboks, it's likely Rassie is just getting a feel for how opposition is moving and adapt accordingly…in time. For Rassie, a loss is never a loss because he uses it as a chance to learn and improve. Sometimes during a game, again like the England match in last year's Semi Final.

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