All Blacks v Australia: Kickoff time, how to watch in NZ, live streaming, teams, odds

Summarized by: Live Sports Direct
 
All Blacks v Australia: Kickoff time, how to watch in NZ, live streaming, teams, odds

The All Blacks can move into pole position on the Rugby Championship table with victory in the second Bledisloe Cup test. All four teams could still win the title in this last round.

All Blacks and Wallabies play each other at Eden Park at 7.05 pm. The winner will move into pole position in the Rugby Championship. All Blacks have a superior points differential. Australia have 10 points, and Argentina have nine. It will be 10 days since the controversial ending to the Melbourne test. Sam Cane is out injured for the All Black's team. Ardie Savea returns from parental leave. Scott Barrett, David Havili and Quinn Tupaea are unavailable for selection. Codie Taylor is selected in a front row. Tupou Vaa'i, Roger Tuivasa-Sheck and Sevu Reece are added to reserves.

All Blacks v Australia kick off at 5.30 pm in New Zealand. Beauden Barrett, Will Jordan, Rieko Ioane, Jordie Barrett (c), Caleb Clarke, Richie Mo'unga, Aaron Smith, Ardie Savea (w), Dalton Papali'i, Akira Ioana, Sam Whitelock (a), Brodie Retallick, Tyrel Lomax, Codie Taylor, Ethan de Groot.

Wallabies are starting with Andrew Kellaway, Tom Wright, Len Ikitau, Lalakai Foketi, Marika Koroibete, Bernard Foley, Jake Gordon, Harry Wilson, Pete Samu, Rob Valetini, Cadeyrn Neville, Jed Holloway, Allan Alaalatoa, Dave Porecki, James Slipper. All Blacks starting XI: Folau Fainga'a (c), Angus Bell, Pone Fa'amausili, Nick Frost, Fraser McReight, Nic White, Reece Hodge, Jordan Petaia.

All Blacks v Australia kick off at 1.18 pm in New Zealand.

All Blacks play Australia at Eden Park. The match is screening on Sky Sport 1 and live streaming on iHeartRadio. Radio commentary is running live on Newstalk ZB, Gold Sport and iheartRadio 9. The Herald will be live blogging the test. There will probably be some morning showers in Auckland. It will reach 14 degrees at kickoff. Wallabies have lost 27 straight tests to the All Blacks at home since 1986.


IN THIS ARTICLE