| No. | Name | |
|---|---|---|
15James Small, FB | ||
14Justin Swart, W | ||
13Japie Mulder, C | ||
12Brendan Venter, C | ||
11Pieter Hendriks, W | ||
10Joel Stransky, FH | ||
9Johan Roux, SH | ||
1Os du Randt, P | ||
2John Allan, H | ||
3Balie Swart, P | ||
4Johan Ackermann, L | ||
5Mark Andrews, L | ||
6Francois Pienaar, FL | ||
7Ruben Kruger, FL | ||
8Gary Teichmann, N8 | ||
| Replacements | ||
16Hannes Strydom, L | ||
17Dawie Theron, P | ||
18Joost van der Westhuizen, SH | ||
21Vlok Cilliers, - | ||
21Danie van Schalkwyk, - | ||
21Henry Tromp, - | ||
*Players currently on the pitch are shown in bold
South Africa are poised to retain the Rugby Championship title after a thumping 67-30 victory over Argentina in Durban.
The Wallabies' wait to reclaim the Bledisloe Cup will continue for another year after they failed to end their winless drought at Eden Park, falling to the All Blacks in heartbreaking fashion 33-24.
New Zealand suffered their heaviest ever defeat as they were beaten 43-10 by South Africa in Wellington.
The Wallabies' Rugby Championship hopes have been brought crashing back down to earth as Argentina survived a late fightback from an ill-disciplined Australia side to claim a 28-26 victory.
The Wallabies have turned down three opportunities to kick a match-tying penalty and instead scored an 86th-minute winner in their latest Houdini Test act.
New Zealand scored two early tries and kept an error-prone South Africa at bay to win a rugged arm-wrestle 24-17 Saturday and stay top of the Rugby Championship.
SOU
AUS
