England suffered the narrowest of defeats last weekend, so now they’ll be out to level the series with a victory in today’s second test. Viewers in the UK or Ireland can watch an All Blacks v England live stream on Sky Sports. There are also viewing options if you’re elsewhere on planet Earth today – including numerous countries where the match is available FOR FREE on New Zealand Rugby’s NZR+ service.
Don’t worry if you happen to be travelling overseas for the second test. You can still use a VPN to watch New Zealand v England from abroad.
England haven’t won in New Zealand since 2003 – and nobody has beaten the All Blacks at their Eden Park stronghold in 30 years – but the visitors ran the All Blacks extremely close in Dunedin last Saturday, coming out on the wrong side of a 16-15 scoreline after a scintillating test match. Head coach Steve Borthwick is mostly keeping faith with the XV who ran the All Blacks so close, with Fin Baxter replacing the injured Joe Marler at loosehead, and Freddie Steward a late replacement for George Furbank at full-back. New Zealand boss Scott Robertson has made a single change, with Finlay Christie coming in for TJ Perenara at scrum-half in this second test.
All Blacks v England
Kick-off: 7:05pm, Saturday 13 July
Eden Park, Auckland
Live blog coverage on RNZ Sport
The All Blacks and England go into battle again at Eden Park this weekend, after an absorbing first test that finished 16-15 to the home side in Dunedin. Last weekend saw the 30th anniversary pass of the All Blacks' last loss at the famous venue, with the years since seeing a World Cup win amongst the many victories achieved since.
But this is an England side that isn't fussed about history. Steve Borthwick's side are more than confident of a win against the All Blacks, after all, they were only a missed conversion away from a win last weekend. Scott Robertson is in a game of chess against his English counterpart, and the stakes are high. Forty-seven thousand people are in for this one at Eden Park, and it's the first time this fixture has been there in a decade.
It’s an early start for UK-based England fans this morning, as the Eden Park match kicks off at 8.05am BST (7.05pm NZST). This guide tells you everything you need to know to watch an All Blacks v England live stream wherever you are, and also includes details of how to use a VPN to tune in to the second test if you’re away from home at the weekend. Scroll down for the line-ups.
Watch the All Blacks v England in the UK and Ireland
In the UK and Ireland, Sky Sports is the place to go if you want to watch a New Zealand v England live stream over breakfast. Coverage of the second test is on Sky Sports Main Event and Sky Sports Action from 7.30am BST, ahead of the 8.05am kick-off.
Sky Sports subscribers can also watch an All Blacks v England live stream via the Sky Go app for desktop, iOS, Android, PlayStation and Xbox. Visit the Sky website for more information.
If you’d prefer to avoid signing up for a longer contract to watch the second test, Now Sports offers daily (£14.99) and monthly (£34.99) memberships.
Watch New Zealand v England FOR FREE from around the world
An All Blacks v England live stream will be available FOR FREE in numerous countries via New Zealand Rugby’s NZR+ platform. The second test is one of 24 test matches in 2024 – including the entire Rugby Championship – that the service will stream in territories where no broadcast deal for top-tier rugby currently exists.
You can take advantage of the service if you live in any of these countries: Albania, Armenia, Austria, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Belgium, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, China, Croatia, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, Georgia, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, India, Kazakhstan, Kosovo, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Macedonia, Malta, Moldova, Montenegro, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Russia, Serbia, Slovakia, Slovenia, Sri Lanka, Sweden, Turkey and Ukraine.
Signing up is simple – all you have to do is visit the NZR+ website, set up a free account with your email address, and you’re good to go.
Here's a look at the teams:
All Blacks: 1, Ethan de Groot 2. Codie Taylor 3. Tyrel Lomax 4. Scott Barrett (captain) 5, Patrick Tuipulotu, 6. Samipeni Finau 7. Dalton Papali'i 8. Ardie Savea (vice-captain) 9. Finlay Christie 10. Damian McKenzie 11. Mark Tele'a 12. Jordie Barrett 13. Rieko Ioane 14. Sevu Reece 15. Stephen Perofeta
England: 15. Freddie Steward 14. Immanuel Feyi-Waboso 13. Henry Slade (vice-captain) 12. Ollie Lawrence 11. Tommy Freeman 10. Marcus Smith 9. Alex Mitchell 8. Ben Earl (vice-captain) 7. Sam Underhill 6. Chandler Cunningham-South 5. George Martin 4. Maro Itoje (vice-captain) 3. Will Stuart 2. Jamie George (captain) 1. Fin Baxter
Bench: 16. Theo Dan 17. Bevan Rodd 18. Dan Cole 19. Alex Coles 20. Tom Curry 21. Ben Spencer 22. Fin Smith 23. Ollie Sleightholme
Really, this is the tightest competition the All Blacks have had during the last decade. Yes, the Springboks have achieved more wins but that's been offset by a few blowout wins. England have come down seeking to repeat their famous World Cup semi-final win, however they're going to have to do it the hard way at Eden Park.
Prediction
Neither team wants to admit that the Eden Park factor is on their minds, but they'd be lying. The All Blacks clearly have a massive psychological boost being there, while the English haven't won on NZ soil since 2003.
New Zealand starting XV: Stephen Perofeta, Sevu Reece, Rieko Ioane, Jordie Barrett, Mark Tele'a, Damian McKenzie, Finlay Christie; Ethan de Groot, Codie Taylor, Tyrel Lomax, Scott Barrett, Patrick Tuipulotu, Samipeni Finau, Dalton Papali'i, Ardie Savea.
New Zealand replacements: Asafo Aumua, Ofa Tu'ungafasi, Fletcher Newell, Tupou Vaa'i, Luke Jacobson, Cortez Ratima, Anton Lienert-Brown, Beauden Barrett.
England staring XV: Freddie Steward, Immanuel Feyi-Waboso, Henry Slade, Ollie Lawrence, Tommy Freeman, Marcus Smith, Alex Mitchell; Fin Baxter, Jamie George, Will Stuart, Maro Itoje, George Martin, Chandler Cunningham-South, Sam Underhill, Ben Earl.
England replacements: Theo Dan, Bevan Rodd, Dan Cole, Alex Coles, Tom Curry, Ben Spencer, Fin Smith, Ollie Sleighthome.
It's tempting to think this will be another battle up front, scrums will be crucial and lineouts not far behind. The All Blacks kicked a lot last weekend, however will be desperate to get a couple of tries on the board early to get an arm's distance between them and the English.
Rush defence? Maro Itoje and Sam Underhill have big jobs for the English, while Samipeni Finau, Dalton Papali'i and Ardie Savea will be key for the All Blacks. Marcus Smith v Damian McKenzie is crucial, especially when the kicking tee comes out - but you really feel the most important match up is Scott Robertson v Steve Borthwick.
New Zealand v England: Live stream today’s second test from Eden Park
All Blacks v England second test: All you need to know
Can Steve Borthwick's men level the series at the All Blacks' Auckland stronghold?
🔴LIVE=►✅👉https://All Blacks-vs-England/
🔴LIVE=►✅👉https://All Blacks-vs-England/
England suffered the narrowest of defeats last weekend, so now they’ll be out to level the series with a victory in today’s second test. Viewers in the UK or Ireland can watch an All Blacks v England live stream on Sky Sports. There are also viewing options if you’re elsewhere on planet Earth today – including numerous countries where the match is available FOR FREE on New Zealand Rugby’s NZR+ service.
Don’t worry if you happen to be travelling overseas for the second test. You can still use a VPN to watch New Zealand v England from abroad.
England haven’t won in New Zealand since 2003 – and nobody has beaten the All Blacks at their Eden Park stronghold in 30 years – but the visitors ran the All Blacks extremely close in Dunedin last Saturday, coming out on the wrong side of a 16-15 scoreline after a scintillating test match. Head coach Steve Borthwick is mostly keeping faith with the XV who ran the All Blacks so close, with Fin Baxter replacing the injured Joe Marler at loosehead, and Freddie Steward a late replacement for George Furbank at full-back. New Zealand boss Scott Robertson has made a single change, with Finlay Christie coming in for TJ Perenara at scrum-half in this second test.
All Blacks v England
Kick-off: 7:05pm, Saturday 13 July
Eden Park, Auckland
Live blog coverage on RNZ Sport
The All Blacks and England go into battle again at Eden Park this weekend, after an absorbing first test that finished 16-15 to the home side in Dunedin. Last weekend saw the 30th anniversary pass of the All Blacks' last loss at the famous venue, with the years since seeing a World Cup win amongst the many victories achieved since.
But this is an England side that isn't fussed about history. Steve Borthwick's side are more than confident of a win against the All Blacks, after all, they were only a missed conversion away from a win last weekend. Scott Robertson is in a game of chess against his English counterpart, and the stakes are high. Forty-seven thousand people are in for this one at Eden Park, and it's the first time this fixture has been there in a decade.
It’s an early start for UK-based England fans this morning, as the Eden Park match kicks off at 8.05am BST (7.05pm NZST). This guide tells you everything you need to know to watch an All Blacks v England live stream wherever you are, and also includes details of how to use a VPN to tune in to the second test if you’re away from home at the weekend. Scroll down for the line-ups.
Watch the All Blacks v England in the UK and Ireland
In the UK and Ireland, Sky Sports is the place to go if you want to watch a New Zealand v England live stream over breakfast. Coverage of the second test is on Sky Sports Main Event and Sky Sports Action from 7.30am BST, ahead of the 8.05am kick-off.
Sky Sports subscribers can also watch an All Blacks v England live stream via the Sky Go app for desktop, iOS, Android, PlayStation and Xbox. Visit the Sky website for more information.
If you’d prefer to avoid signing up for a longer contract to watch the second test, Now Sports offers daily (£14.99) and monthly (£34.99) memberships.
Watch New Zealand v England FOR FREE from around the world
An All Blacks v England live stream will be available FOR FREE in numerous countries via New Zealand Rugby’s NZR+ platform. The second test is one of 24 test matches in 2024 – including the entire Rugby Championship – that the service will stream in territories where no broadcast deal for top-tier rugby currently exists.
You can take advantage of the service if you live in any of these countries: Albania, Armenia, Austria, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Belgium, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, China, Croatia, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, Georgia, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, India, Kazakhstan, Kosovo, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Macedonia, Malta, Moldova, Montenegro, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Russia, Serbia, Slovakia, Slovenia, Sri Lanka, Sweden, Turkey and Ukraine.
Signing up is simple – all you have to do is visit the NZR+ website, set up a free account with your email address, and you’re good to go.
Here's a look at the teams:
All Blacks: 1, Ethan de Groot 2. Codie Taylor 3. Tyrel Lomax 4. Scott Barrett (captain) 5, Patrick Tuipulotu, 6. Samipeni Finau 7. Dalton Papali'i 8. Ardie Savea (vice-captain) 9. Finlay Christie 10. Damian McKenzie 11. Mark Tele'a 12. Jordie Barrett 13. Rieko Ioane 14. Sevu Reece 15. Stephen Perofeta
Bench: 16. Asafo Aumua 17. Ofa Tu'ungafasi 18. Fletcher Newell 19. Tupou Vaa'i 20. Luke Jacobson 21. Cortez Ratima 22. Anton Lienert-Brown 23. Beauden Barrett
England: 15. Freddie Steward 14. Immanuel Feyi-Waboso 13. Henry Slade (vice-captain) 12. Ollie Lawrence 11. Tommy Freeman 10. Marcus Smith 9. Alex Mitchell 8. Ben Earl (vice-captain) 7. Sam Underhill 6. Chandler Cunningham-South 5. George Martin 4. Maro Itoje (vice-captain) 3. Will Stuart 2. Jamie George (captain) 1. Fin Baxter
Bench: 16. Theo Dan 17. Bevan Rodd 18. Dan Cole 19. Alex Coles 20. Tom Curry 21. Ben Spencer 22. Fin Smith 23. Ollie Sleightholme
Really, this is the tightest competition the All Blacks have had during the last decade. Yes, the Springboks have achieved more wins but that's been offset by a few blowout wins. England have come down seeking to repeat their famous World Cup semi-final win, however they're going to have to do it the hard way at Eden Park.
Prediction
Neither team wants to admit that the Eden Park factor is on their minds, but they'd be lying. The All Blacks clearly have a massive psychological boost being there, while the English haven't won on NZ soil since 2003.
New Zealand starting XV: Stephen Perofeta, Sevu Reece, Rieko Ioane, Jordie Barrett, Mark Tele'a, Damian McKenzie, Finlay Christie; Ethan de Groot, Codie Taylor, Tyrel Lomax, Scott Barrett, Patrick Tuipulotu, Samipeni Finau, Dalton Papali'i, Ardie Savea.
New Zealand replacements: Asafo Aumua, Ofa Tu'ungafasi, Fletcher Newell, Tupou Vaa'i, Luke Jacobson, Cortez Ratima, Anton Lienert-Brown, Beauden Barrett.
England staring XV: Freddie Steward, Immanuel Feyi-Waboso, Henry Slade, Ollie Lawrence, Tommy Freeman, Marcus Smith, Alex Mitchell; Fin Baxter, Jamie George, Will Stuart, Maro Itoje, George Martin, Chandler Cunningham-South, Sam Underhill, Ben Earl.
England replacements: Theo Dan, Bevan Rodd, Dan Cole, Alex Coles, Tom Curry, Ben Spencer, Fin Smith, Ollie Sleighthome.
It's tempting to think this will be another battle up front, scrums will be crucial and lineouts not far behind. The All Blacks kicked a lot last weekend, however will be desperate to get a couple of tries on the board early to get an arm's distance between them and the English.
Rush defence? Maro Itoje and Sam Underhill have big jobs for the English, while Samipeni Finau, Dalton Papali'i and Ardie Savea will be key for the All Blacks. Marcus Smith v Damian McKenzie is crucial, especially when the kicking tee comes out - but you really feel the most important match up is Scott Robertson v Steve Borthwick.
Past results
All Blacks 16 - 15 England
All Blacks 25 - 25 England
England 19 - 7 All Blacks (RWC)
All Blacks 16 - 15 England
All Blacks 24 - 21 England