Eighteen in a row: How the All Blacks did it

Sat, Oct 22, 2016, 8:59 AM
Beth Newman
by Beth Newman
The Wallabies pushed the All Blacks at Eden Park but New Zealand ran away with it late in the second half.

The All Blacks have finally broken the Tier One record for successive wins. So how they did they get this far?

The All BLakcs have held the Bledisleo since 2003. Photo: Getty Images

All Blacks vs Argentina. Photo: Getty Images

All BLacks vs Namibia. Photo: Getty Images

All lacks vs Georgia. Photo: Getty IMagea

All Blacks vs Tonga. Photo: Getty Images

All Blacks vs France. Photo: Getty Images

The forwards will play out a pivotal battle. Photo: Getty Images

Michael Hooper has moved on from the World Cup. Photo: ARU Media/Stu Walmsley

All Blacks skipper Kieran Read scored a match-sealing try. Photo: Getty Images

The All Blacks have taken out their series over Wales. Photo: Getty Images

The All Blacks have taken a cleansweep over Wales. Photo: Getty Images

The Wallabies have more work to do. Photo: Getty Images

The All BLacks were rattled to start. Photo: Getty Images

Ben Smith had a double. Photo: Getty Images

Ardie Savea scored a try against the Springboks. Photo: Getty Images

18. The All Blacks stormed home to beat the Wallabies 37-10 and claim the world record.
Share
Rod Seib to leave ACT Brumbies at the end of the 2025 Smartech Super Rugby Pacific campaign
Seib to leave ACT Brumbies at the end of the season
Langi Gleeson was excellent for the Waratahs against the Drua. Photo: Getty Images
SMARTECH Super Rugby Pacific 2025 TOTW: Looking at the best Australian performers from Round Three
Brumbies backrower Tuaina Taii Tualima catches dengue fever
NSW Waratahs Women to Wear Pink Jersey for Sydney Breast Cancer Foundation