The All Blacks have beaten Ireland 46-14 in the quarterfinals of the Rugby World Cup in Japan, see how the game unfolded with live updates with Matt Chatterton and Jeremy Rees.
The teams
New Zealand team
1: Joe Moody
2: Codie Taylor
3: Nepo Laulala
4: Brodie Retallick
5: Samuel Whitelock
6: Ardie Savea
7: Sam Cane
8: Kieran Read - captain
9: Aaron Smith
10: Richie Mo'unga
11: George Bridge
12: Anton Lienert-Brown
13: Jack Goodhue
14: Sevu Reece
15: Beauden Barrett
16: Dane Coles
17: Ofa Tuungafasi
18: Angus Ta'avao
19: Scott Barrett
20: Matt Todd
21: T J Perenara
22: Sonny Bill Williams
23: Jordie Barrett
Ireland team
1. Cian Healy
2. Rory Best (capt.)
3. Tadhg Furlong
4. Iain Henderson
5. James Ryan
6. Peter O'Mahony
7. Josh Van der Flier
8. CJ Stander
9. Conor Murray
10. Johnny Sexton
11. Jacob Stockdale
12. Robbie Henshaw
13. Garry Ringrose
14. Keith Earls
15. Rob Kearney
16. Niall Scannell
17. Dave Kilcoyne
18. Andrew Porter
19. Tadhg Beirne
20. Rhys Ruddock
21. Luke McGrath
22. Joey Carbery
23. Jordan Larmour
What the coaches have said
Given the history in the past few years between the All Blacks and Ireland, the conversation this week has centred around who goes into the match as favourites.
In the last three matches, Ireland have won two and New Zealand one, but New Zealand finished pool play unbeaten while Ireland was beaten by hosts Japan.
For All Blacks coach Steve Hansen, told media he's been preparing for Ireland for a while now.
"They're not a team that gives you a lot of opportunities through mistakes.
"They're pretty good at keeping the ball when they keep it and when they kick it they kick it to put pressure on you rather than to give you a free shot.
"You've just got to adapt and adjust to what's happening in the game and we've made a lot of changes since we last played them so it'll be interesting to see if those changes work or not."
For Schmidt, he says those recent matches have given his side a lot of confidence going up against the defending champions.
"They have had some pretty successful experiences together. There are a number of players within that side who have contributed to a fair bit of history for us," Schmidt said.
"So the accumulation of those experiences together hopefully builds a bit of confidence - because you need to have some belief.
"You can't go out against an All Blacks side and accept that you're second fiddle. You've got to go out and put your best foot forward."