The England vs New Zealand live stream on July 13 is the second part of a double-header of rugby Test matches on All Black soil. New Zealand won by a narrow margin last time out, so England are looking to bounce back this weekend. Keep reading to see how to watch a New Zealand vs England live stream from anywhere
New Zealand edged out England 16-15 in the first international between the two teams last weekend. It was a thrilling first test that could have gone either way, but the All Blacks came on strong in the second half as a pair of penalties from Damian McKenzie saw them retake the lead having fallen 15-10 behind.
There were plenty of positives for England to take from that performance and Steve Borthwick will now be looking for a statement win at Eden Park. Fin Baxter will replace the injured Joe Marler in the starting line-up, but England will otherwise stick with the team that gave the All Blacks a scare in the first test.
New Zealand will draw comfort from the fact they have not lost to England on home soil since 2003, but they were made to dig deep for their triumph last Saturday. Finlay Christie will come into the team at scrumhalf, while Scott Robertson will hope his new-look team builds more cohesion and is less reliant on kicking to win the game.
New Zealand: 15 Stephen Perofeta, 14 Sevu Reece, 13 Rieko Ioane, 12 Jordie Barrett, 11 Mark Tele'a, 10 Damian McKenzie, 9 Finlay Christie; 1 Ethan de Groot, 2 Codie Taylor, 3 Tyrel Lomax, 4 Scott Barrett (c), 5 Patrick Tuipulotu, 6 Samipeni Finau, 7 Dalton Papali'i, 8 Ardie Savea
England: 15 George Furbank, 14 Immanuel Feyi-Waboso, 13 Henry Slade, 12 Ollie Lawrence, 11 Tommy Freeman, 10 Marcus Smith, 9 Alex Mitchell; 1 Fin Baxter, 2 Jamie George (c), 3 Will Stuart, 4 Maro Itoje, 5 George Martin, 6 Chandler Cunningham-South, 7 Sam Underhill, 8 Ben Earl
New Zealand vs England live stream, dates, channels
• Time: 8:05 a.m. BST / 3:05 a.m. ET / 12:05 a.m. PT / 7:05 p.m. AEST on Saturday, July 13.
• FREE STREAMS — 9Now (AUS) / NZR+ (N.Z.)
• U.S. — FloRugby
• U.K. — Sky Sports
• CAN — ESPN+
• Watch anywhere
The tourists look to the level the series at Eden Park.
After a thrilling first encounter last weekend, New Zealand and England go into battle once more on Saturday in this second Summer International Test in Auckland.
Last week's tense first meeting in Dunedin saw the All Blacks edge past England 16-15 to give new coach Scott Robertson a winning start to his tenure.
The hosts are unbeaten in 48 games at Eden Park, and England's task won't be helped by the loss of the injured Joe Marler and George Furbank, with Harlequins prop Fin Baxter and Freddie Steward set to be drafted into the starting lineup for the visitors as replacements.
In this article we have all all the information you need to watch New Zealand vs England from anywhere in the world with details on global TV channels and you can access free live streams for the 2nd Test.
And if last weekend's 1st Test was anything to go by, Saturday's Eden Park clash in Auckland is nothing short of unmissable for rugby union fans. In an absorbing nip-and-tuck 80 minutes, the home side were the eventual one-point victors – the boot of Damian McKenzie the difference, proving more reliable than that of young England fly-half Marcus Smith who missed three crucial place kicks.
But Steve Borthwick will be pleased by the tourists' endeavor, as they continued to build on the promise they showed during last year's World Cup semi-final run and then a Six Nations campaign that included a famous win at Twickenham over Ireland. Immanuel Feyi-Waboso's second-half try was the shining light for an England side blooding its future stars on the other side of the road.
Seven days on from their agonising loss in Dunedin, Steve Borthwick’s side will have to pick themselves up and go again in a bid to finish their summer tour on a high.
Though the impressive tourists certainly played their part in a tense First Test at Forsyth Barr Stadium, they ended up going down by a solitary point, 16-15, despite being level at half-time and twice leading on the night - including with just over 15 minutes to play.
Damian McKenzie saved an otherwise errant night from the tee with a couple of crucial late penalties to see the All Blacks squeeze home in Scott Robertson’s first game in charge and their first match since losing the Rugby World Cup final to South Africa in similarly close fashion in Paris in October.
Marcus Smith also had a kicking performance to forget, missing two straightforward penalties and a tough conversion in a tightly-contested, ultra-physical showdown.
Maro Itoje and Immanuel Feyi-Waboso had a try in each half for England, while Sevu Reece and Ardie Savea both notched in the first period for a New Zealand team in transition as they head into a fresh era.
It was unquestionably a spirited showing and a valiant effort from Borthwick’s men, but it was difficult to shake the feeling that they had missed perhaps the best chance they will ever get to topple an All Blacks team in their own backyard - something they have only managed twice ever and not since 2003.
A trip to Eden Park is simply as daunting a challenge as there is in the sport, with the All Blacks having incredibly not tasted defeat the
re since losing to France back in the summer of 1994 - a remarkable run that stretches back some 48 matches.
New Zealand vs England live stream: How to watch rugby Summer Internationals 2024, 2nd Test today
Click Here to Watch New Zealand vs England Live Online
The England vs New Zealand live stream on July 13 is the second part of a double-header of rugby Test matches on All Black soil. New Zealand won by a narrow margin last time out, so England are looking to bounce back this weekend. Keep reading to see how to watch a New Zealand vs England live stream from anywhere
New Zealand edged out England 16-15 in the first international between the two teams last weekend. It was a thrilling first test that could have gone either way, but the All Blacks came on strong in the second half as a pair of penalties from Damian McKenzie saw them retake the lead having fallen 15-10 behind.
There were plenty of positives for England to take from that performance and Steve Borthwick will now be looking for a statement win at Eden Park. Fin Baxter will replace the injured Joe Marler in the starting line-up, but England will otherwise stick with the team that gave the All Blacks a scare in the first test.
New Zealand will draw comfort from the fact they have not lost to England on home soil since 2003, but they were made to dig deep for their triumph last Saturday. Finlay Christie will come into the team at scrumhalf, while Scott Robertson will hope his new-look team builds more cohesion and is less reliant on kicking to win the game.
New Zealand: 15 Stephen Perofeta, 14 Sevu Reece, 13 Rieko Ioane, 12 Jordie Barrett, 11 Mark Tele'a, 10 Damian McKenzie, 9 Finlay Christie; 1 Ethan de Groot, 2 Codie Taylor, 3 Tyrel Lomax, 4 Scott Barrett (c), 5 Patrick Tuipulotu, 6 Samipeni Finau, 7 Dalton Papali'i, 8 Ardie Savea
England: 15 George Furbank, 14 Immanuel Feyi-Waboso, 13 Henry Slade, 12 Ollie Lawrence, 11 Tommy Freeman, 10 Marcus Smith, 9 Alex Mitchell; 1 Fin Baxter, 2 Jamie George (c), 3 Will Stuart, 4 Maro Itoje, 5 George Martin, 6 Chandler Cunningham-South, 7 Sam Underhill, 8 Ben Earl
New Zealand vs England live stream, dates, channels
• Time: 8:05 a.m. BST / 3:05 a.m. ET / 12:05 a.m. PT / 7:05 p.m. AEST on Saturday, July 13.
• FREE STREAMS — 9Now (AUS) / NZR+ (N.Z.)
• U.S. — FloRugby
• U.K. — Sky Sports
• CAN — ESPN+
• Watch anywhere
The tourists look to the level the series at Eden Park.
After a thrilling first encounter last weekend, New Zealand and England go into battle once more on Saturday in this second Summer International Test in Auckland.
Last week's tense first meeting in Dunedin saw the All Blacks edge past England 16-15 to give new coach Scott Robertson a winning start to his tenure.
The hosts are unbeaten in 48 games at Eden Park, and England's task won't be helped by the loss of the injured Joe Marler and George Furbank, with Harlequins prop Fin Baxter and Freddie Steward set to be drafted into the starting lineup for the visitors as replacements.
In this article we have all all the information you need to watch New Zealand vs England from anywhere in the world with details on global TV channels and you can access free live streams for the 2nd Test.
And if last weekend's 1st Test was anything to go by, Saturday's Eden Park clash in Auckland is nothing short of unmissable for rugby union fans. In an absorbing nip-and-tuck 80 minutes, the home side were the eventual one-point victors – the boot of Damian McKenzie the difference, proving more reliable than that of young England fly-half Marcus Smith who missed three crucial place kicks.
But Steve Borthwick will be pleased by the tourists' endeavor, as they continued to build on the promise they showed during last year's World Cup semi-final run and then a Six Nations campaign that included a famous win at Twickenham over Ireland. Immanuel Feyi-Waboso's second-half try was the shining light for an England side blooding its future stars on the other side of the road.
Seven days on from their agonising loss in Dunedin, Steve Borthwick’s side will have to pick themselves up and go again in a bid to finish their summer tour on a high.
Though the impressive tourists certainly played their part in a tense First Test at Forsyth Barr Stadium, they ended up going down by a solitary point, 16-15, despite being level at half-time and twice leading on the night - including with just over 15 minutes to play.
Damian McKenzie saved an otherwise errant night from the tee with a couple of crucial late penalties to see the All Blacks squeeze home in Scott Robertson’s first game in charge and their first match since losing the Rugby World Cup final to South Africa in similarly close fashion in Paris in October.
Marcus Smith also had a kicking performance to forget, missing two straightforward penalties and a tough conversion in a tightly-contested, ultra-physical showdown.
Maro Itoje and Immanuel Feyi-Waboso had a try in each half for England, while Sevu Reece and Ardie Savea both notched in the first period for a New Zealand team in transition as they head into a fresh era.
It was unquestionably a spirited showing and a valiant effort from Borthwick’s men, but it was difficult to shake the feeling that they had missed perhaps the best chance they will ever get to topple an All Blacks team in their own backyard - something they have only managed twice ever and not since 2003.
A trip to Eden Park is simply as daunting a challenge as there is in the sport, with the All Blacks having incredibly not tasted defeat the
re since losing to France back in the summer of 1994 - a remarkable run that stretches back some 48 matches.