Wales face unbeaten New Zealand in the Nations Championship at the Principality Stadium in Cardiff on Saturday, with kick-off at 2.10pm GMT. The All Blacks arrive having won all four of their fixtures in the competition so far, including a 43-21 victory over Scotland at Murrayfield last weekend that extended their 121-year undefeated run against that side.
Team news and lineups
Wales head coach Steve Tandy has made four changes to the team that beat Japan 28-21 at home last weekend. Winger Gabriel Hamer-Webb is set to win his second cap in place of Josh Adams, who scored twice against Japan but is being rested. Hamer-Webb joins Louis Rees-Zammit and New Zealand-born Blair Murray in the back three. Number eight Aaron Wainwright is ruled out with a calf injury, with Taine Basham coming into the back row alongside Jac Morgan and James Botham.
New Zealand head coach Dave Rennie makes eight changes for the Cardiff trip. Beauden Barrett captains the side for the first time against Wales on his 149th Test cap, extending his record as world rugby's most-capped back. He replaces Codie Taylor, who is replaced at hooker by Asafo Aumua. Anton Segner makes his first All Blacks start, while Fehi Fineanganofo earns his first start on the wing in place of the injured Will Jordan. Richie Mo'unga returns at fly-half after a calf injury, partnering Cortez Ratima.
How to watch and head-to-head record
In the UK, the match is broadcast live and free-to-air on ITV and S4C. Coverage begins at 1.40pm GMT on ITV1 and at 1.30pm on S4C. The fixture is also available to stream live via the ITVX website and app, free with registration.
Wales have not beaten New Zealand since 1953. The head-to-head record stands at 35 wins for New Zealand, three for Wales and no draws. The All Blacks won 52-26 in Cardiff last year.
Prediction and odds
The All Blacks are level on points with South Africa but sit second in the Southern Hemisphere group on points difference. They will look to move into an outright lead after the Springboks lost 21-19 to France in Paris on Friday night. Wales sit fifth in the six-team Northern Hemisphere pool, above only Italy, having won two and lost two of their four matches.
New Zealand are favourites, with odds of 1/50 to win, while Wales are 20/1 and the draw is 50/1, via UK betting sites. The prediction is a New Zealand win by 24 points.
