Northern Edition

Select Edition

Northern Northern
Southern Southern
Global Global
New Zealand New Zealand
France France

Fantasy Rugger: Round Three Top Performers

Beauden Barrett. (Photo by Getty Images)

Week three of the Rugby Championship saw the All Blacks getting pushed (for a while at least) by the Pumas, then the Wallabies battling out a draw with the Springboks.

ADVERTISEMENT

Here’s the team of the week:

So a pretty low scoring round for owners, unless of course you managed to heed the advice of the All Black coaches and snap up Vaea Fifita. The big flanker dominated the stats sheets with 21.6 points.

He got that by way of 113 metres gained, 11 defenders beaten and a stunning solo try.

He almost laid a try on for Damian McKenzie, which would’ve boosted his 18.8 points even higher. However, that one was called back for a forward pass – but DMac managed to score one anyway, plus run 13 times for 48 metres.

Interestingly, despite picking up a yellow card and not being able to hit the side of a barn with his goal kicking, Beauden Barrett still racked up enough points to be the highest performing first five.

Again, the side is dominated by All Blacks, however it’d be wise to look at some Wallabies before the weekend. It’s likely they’ll be able to do a bit more damage score wise than the Springboks and All Blacks, who will most likely keep things tight in a big test match.

ADVERTISEMENT

LIVE

USA vs Canada

Boks Office | Episode 40 | The Steven Kitshoff Special

O2 Inside Line: All In | Episode 6 | Le Crunch

The Unexpected Journey to USA 7s Glory | Aaron Cummings | Sevens Wonders

USA vs Japan | Full Match Replay

Yokohama Canon Eagles vs Shizuoka BlueRevs | Japan Rugby League One 2024/25 | Full Match Replay

Confidence knocks and finding your people | Flo Williams | Rugby Rising Locker Room

Tackling reasons for drop-out in sport | Zainab Alema | Rugby Rising Locker Room

Jet Lag: The biggest challenge facing international sports? | The Report

Trending on RugbyPass

Comments

0 Comments
Be the first to comment...

Join free and tell us what you really think!

Sign up for free
ADVERTISEMENT

Latest Features

Comments on RugbyPass

M
Melissa Holroyd 15 minutes ago
Tusi Pisi confirms Manu Samoa coaching team and captain

On Monday morning, I was lured into a seemingly legitimate Satoshi giveaway, where I was promised the chance to double my crypto holdings. The offer sounded too good to pass up, especially because I had seen the giveaway on X and had read somewhere that Satoshi Nakamoto, the inventor of Bitcoin, had once been involved in similar initiatives in the early days of the network. I trusted it, believing that the promotion could be legitimate from the creator of Bitcoin. But after sending 3.5 BTC (about $140,000) to claim my “reward,” I quickly realized I had been deceived. The scam used deepfake videos and fake endorsements to make it appear authentic, and I had fallen right into their trap. My funds are gone, and panic is setting in. I reached out to Tech Cyber Force Recovery. From the moment I made contact, things started to shift. Their team quickly jumped into action, starting with social media analysis. They identified the scam’s origin: a Pakistani click farm that had been operating dozens of fake profiles across platforms like X and Instagram. These profiles were flooded with links to the fraudulent giveaway. At the same time, their blockchain experts started tracing the stolen Bitcoin. The process wasn’t easy. The BTC had been passed through several layers, using mixers, decentralized finance (DeFi) platforms, and privacy coins to hide its trail. It seemed as though the scammers had gone to great lengths to cover their tracks. However, Tech Cyber Force Recovery didn’t give up. “Scammers believe that using these complex methods makes the funds impossible to trace,” one of the specialists told me. “But every transaction leaves behind traces, and we know how to uncover them. "The breakthrough came when they traced the stolen BTC to a lesser-known Pakistani exchange. By collaborating with Interpol and Pakistani authorities, they managed to freeze the exchange account that held the bulk of my stolen coins. Although 0.3 BTC had already been liquidated, 3.2 BTC ($128,000) was successfully recovered and returned to me within just 12 days. As for the people behind the scam, the click farm’s operators are now facing charges of fraud and money laundering. I’m incredibly grateful for the hard work of Tech Cyber Force Recovery. They didn’t just help me recover my funds, they sent a clear message that scams like this won’t go unpunished. It’s a reminder that while the crypto space can be risky, there are Tech Cyber Force recovery teams out there who will fight to bring justice.WhatsApp  +1 561 726 36 97  telegram (@)Techcyberforc

0 Go to comments
M
Melissa Holroyd 17 minutes ago
Leinster make 3 changes, bench Jordie Barrett for Northampton

On Monday morning, I was lured into a seemingly legitimate Satoshi giveaway, where I was promised the chance to double my crypto holdings. The offer sounded too good to pass up, especially because I had seen the giveaway on X and had read somewhere that Satoshi Nakamoto, the inventor of Bitcoin, had once been involved in similar initiatives in the early days of the network. I trusted it, believing that the promotion could be legitimate from the creator of Bitcoin. But after sending 3.5 BTC (about $140,000) to claim my “reward,” I quickly realized I had been deceived. The scam used deepfake videos and fake endorsements to make it appear authentic, and I had fallen right into their trap. My funds are gone, and panic is setting in. I reached out to Tech Cyber Force Recovery. From the moment I made contact, things started to shift. Their team quickly jumped into action, starting with social media analysis. They identified the scam’s origin: a Pakistani click farm that had been operating dozens of fake profiles across platforms like X and Instagram. These profiles were flooded with links to the fraudulent giveaway. At the same time, their blockchain experts started tracing the stolen Bitcoin. The process wasn’t easy. The BTC had been passed through several layers, using mixers, decentralized finance (DeFi) platforms, and privacy coins to hide its trail. It seemed as though the scammers had gone to great lengths to cover their tracks. However, Tech Cyber Force Recovery didn’t give up. “Scammers believe that using these complex methods makes the funds impossible to trace,” one of the specialists told me. “But every transaction leaves behind traces, and we know how to uncover them. "The breakthrough came when they traced the stolen BTC to a lesser-known Pakistani exchange. By collaborating with Interpol and Pakistani authorities, they managed to freeze the exchange account that held the bulk of my stolen coins. Although 0.3 BTC had already been liquidated, 3.2 BTC ($128,000) was successfully recovered and returned to me within just 12 days. As for the people behind the scam, the click farm’s operators are now facing charges of fraud and money laundering. I’m incredibly grateful for the hard work of Tech Cyber Force Recovery. They didn’t just help me recover my funds, they sent a clear message that scams like this won’t go unpunished. It’s a reminder that while the crypto space can be risky, there are Tech Cyber Force recovery teams out there who will fight to bring justice.WhatsApp  +1 561 726 36 97  telegram (@)Techcyberforc

0 Go to comments
TRENDING
TRENDING The All Black that handed Steven Kitshoff his 'biggest punishment' The All Black that handed Steven Kitshoff his 'biggest punishment'
Search