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Tim Newman
New Zealand
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 30 เม.ย. 2014
I love rugby history. I also like American football.
Great All Blacks Tries - 1985-1987
The All Blacks victory in the inaugural 1987 Rugby World Cup came in the wake of a tumultuous few years where sport and politics intermingled over the issue of Apartheid in South Africa. After litigation had brought a halt to a proposed All Blacks to tour South Africa in 1985, a group of senior All Blacks (the "Cavaliers") participated in an unsanctioned tour of South Africa in 1986.
The tour was a source of bitter division in New Zealand, and when the Cavaliers returned they were stood down for the next two test matches in the 1986 season. In those games, a group of largely unknown players stepped up to put on the black jersey - many of whom would form the nucleus of the All Blacks in 1987 and beyond.
The tour was a source of bitter division in New Zealand, and when the Cavaliers returned they were stood down for the next two test matches in the 1986 season. In those games, a group of largely unknown players stepped up to put on the black jersey - many of whom would form the nucleus of the All Blacks in 1987 and beyond.
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Great All Blacks Tries - 1980-1984
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During the early 1980s politics overshadowed All Black rugby, due to the fallout from the 1981 Springbok Tour of New Zealand. There was still some great rugby played during this time - with wing Stu Wilson breaking the New Zealand try scoring record in 1983.
Great All Blacks Tries - 1970-1979
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The 1970s were a mixed decade for the All Blacks, combining the highs of a first Grand Slam of the British Isles in 1978, with the disappointment of two unsuccessful tours of South Africa in 1970 and 1976. However there were some great tries scored throughout the 70s, from legends such as Bryan Williams, Ian Kirkpatrick and Bruce Robertson.
Great All Blacks Tries - 1960-1969
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A selection of tries from the 1960s New Zealand All Blacks - including highlights from the 1965 Springbok and 1966 British Isles tours to New Zealand, and the 1967 All Blacks tour of Great Britain.
Magnificent to watch these brilliant players from another era: BG Williams, Bruce Robertson, Bill Osborne, Sid Going, Grant Batty, Ian Kirkpatrick, Stu Wilson. They played some wonderful footie.
I've always loved watching the All Blacks play against the Springboks. I've always found those matches to be special
Thank you for sharing this! 😊
How Jock Hobbs kept getting the nod over Frank Shelford......I'll never understand that! Shelford was simply dynamic.
@@zabaleta66 Hobbs was inspirational. Why change a winning captain. Ask any player that played in team while he was captain. Not taking anything away from Frank. Shows the depth of talent
Bruce robinson!!!! Awesome
02:00 Kirkpatrick said this try will probably be the one remembered, but the try he considered his most important was the one he scored in the Second Test against the Springboks in 1970, when the All Blacks won by one point.
How did nobody drown during the 1975 Eden Park test against Scotland?
They did a quick roll call of the teams after the full time whistle and were relieved to find no one missing.
Jeez rugger was a great spectacle back then. I can't watch it now
1:36 The crowd in that corner shouted and yelled because they saw Allen drop the ball before scoring, but the referee, who was unsighted, awarded the try. 7:14 I was at a Motor Trade Association Conference in Auckland the same weekend as this game. By unanimous consent, the conference was adjourned so that we could watch the game on TV in the bar. Very convivial...
My parents had friends over for the 1967 All Blacks/Barbarians game. We had to listen to it on the radio - no live TV coverage in NZ of overseas events back then - and with two minutes to go the All Blacks were heading for a defeat. I was so pissed off I left the room and went upstairs. I got to the top step and heard screaming and cheering from downstairs - McRae had scored - so I went back down in time to hear Steele score the winning try. I never again left a game early, either on radio, TV or at the ground, watching. Lesson learned.
My uncle is Mark Taylor who scored one of the tries featured. He still lives in the UK after all these years.
Hi,think I went to school with your cousin Angela?Does she live in the UK also?
@@CocoLico-fh5py Ange is my cousin. She lives in Perth not far from her brother Dene who is the same age as me. Small world!
Thankyou Mr Tim Newman for sharing Great New Zealand All Black tries of the decade 1970s.WOW!!! Great Sport Entertainment.👍👍
The muddy fields are a real factor in these games! I noted, too, that the scrums were not as down low in height as they are now!