-
A7 to unveil a service that will re-invent the international payments market
-
Brazilian judge allows Flavio Bolsonaro to visit jailed father
-
'Status quo' with EU 'not good enough', UK PM says as summit date set
-
France braces for fresh student demonstrations as Macron calls for 'respect'
-
Stolen Renoir paintings found behind wall in France
-
Zelensky doubtful on Russian acceptance of Trump's 'energy ceasefire'
-
French supermarkets suffer refrigerator shutdown after 'unprecedented' cyberattack
-
Federal agents search home of Trump critic Ilhan Omar: government
-
Arsenal lose Hincapie and Zubimendi in freak double blow
-
Pakistan detains hundreds from ex-PM Khan's party as protests falter
-
Saudi says resilience tested, vows response after deadly airport attacks
-
Australia's Smith off field after being struck on helmet
-
Alcaraz exits Shanghai Masters in straight-sets loss
-
UK retains early access to test latest US AI models
-
Pope to enter hospital on Tuesday for lung operation
-
Top NATO commander warns Russia any attack would be 'futile'
-
Renshaw shines again before Australia declaration
-
Stolen Renoir paintings found behind wall in France: prosecutor
-
Atletico's Simeone encourages goalless Alvarez improvement
-
UNHCR sounds alarm on funding crisis
-
FXGLOBE Rebuilds Its Copy Trading and PAMM Business With B2BROKER's B2COPY
-
French supermarket chains say cyberattack forced refrigerator shutdown
-
Nepal rescuers search for missing after flash flood
-
Minister's resignation rocks German coalition
-
Oil rises as Trump comments roil energy markets
-
Hurricane Simon lashes Mexico's Pacific coast, threatens landfall
-
Premier League in limbo as Manchester City soar
-
France schools protest rumbles on as Macron urges 'respect'
-
Zelensky vows to respond as Moscow silent on 'energy ceasefire'
-
Americans Hall and Woodford win economics Nobel for stabilisation models
-
Thousands march in India's capital to demand election chief resign
-
MEXC Brings AI, TradFi and the Future of Trading to Life at TOKEN2049 Singapore
-
African players in Europe: Mbeumo ends goal drought as United draw
-
Italian rice farmer beats heat with biodiversity haven
-
France's high school students plan fresh protests
-
Stocks mixed as oil prices slip after Trump hails 'energy ceasefire'
-
NZ bank in free speech row over 'explicit' sheep memes
-
Opposition, journalists allege police abuses during India protests
-
China Open champ Zheng withdraws from Wuhan citing fatigue
-
DATA Network joins Sui and Walrus to scale the supply chain for AI training data
-
Brewers edge Dodgers 2-1 in National League Championship Series opener
-
Melbourne man linked to suspected flydubai hijacker condemns 'false accusations'
-
Pope to have surgery to remove lung nodule
-
North Korea fires 'several ballistic missiles' into Sea of Japan
-
Stocks rise as oil prices tumble after Trump hails 'energy ceasefire'
-
El Nino sets temperature record in key Pacific zone: EU monitor
-
Man City charges cloud hangs over Premier League season
-
Nature does not respect borders: UN biodiversity chief
-
Top NATO commander set to issue warning to Russia over any attack
-
World leaders urged to 'course correct' as UN nature goals fall short
New Zealand seeking to emulate Ireland, South Africa at World Cup
New Zealand flanker Dalton Papali'i said on Monday the All Blacks were inspired by watching Ireland's brutal victory over South Africa in the Rugby World Cup at the weekend, and they aspire to reach that level.
The world's top two sides played out an enthralling low-scoring match at the Stade de France on Saturday, with Ireland edging it 13-8 after wayward place kicking by the Springboks.
New Zealand sit fourth in the world and have lost their last match against the three teams above them, including the World Cup's opening game with hosts France.
"If you want to play with the best you've got to play at that level," said the 25-year-old backrower.
"We've shown glimpses throughout the year and this is where you need to do it because this is the tournament we all want to perform at.
"We know what the standard is now, and we're pretty excited coming off that bye week to really show what we've got and the level we want to play at."
Defence coach Scott McLeod said the players were "buzzing" after watching that match.
"I was hugely impressed with the intensity of the game," he said.
"That's what impressed me the most, the speed of play but the collisions were clean. They were very clean and accurate, there was no infringing around that area.
"And that's a bloody hard thing to do that speed, with those collisions and bodies are flying everywhere and both teams did that very, very well."
- 'Come undone' -
New Zealand sat out the last weekend of games after following up their France defeat with a routine 71-3 thrashing of outsiders Namibia.
They play Italy next in Lyon on Friday and McLeod insisted the three-time World Cup winners will not take the Azzurri lightly.
"They've really evolved their attack from what I can see. They had the fastest ball available in the Six Nations, better than Ireland. That's quick," McLeod said.
"They know their game and they're playing that well."
McLeod refused to be drawn on an expected quarter-final against Ireland, insisting his team was not looking past their next match.
"I have rats and possums on my property and that's a trap, right there," he said when asked about Ireland.
"We deal with what is in front of us.
"Italy are a very good side and if we look too far ahead or start thinking about others, we will come undone."
B.Shevchenko--BTB