Jonah - Lomu And Julian Savea Vs England

The most iconic destruction of England occurred on , at the Newlands Stadium in Cape Town. At just 20 years old, Jonah Lomu didn't just play a semi-final; he performed a one-man demolition.

: His performance was so terrifying that rumors circulated of the South African team offering money for every successful tackle on him in the upcoming final. The Clinical Successor: Julian Savea Jonah Lomu and Julian Savea VS England

: Lomu scored four tries in that match, a feat that propelled New Zealand to a 45–29 victory. The most iconic destruction of England occurred on

Nearly two decades later, inherited the No. 11 jersey and a similar habit of "terrorizing England". While Lomu was raw power, Savea was often cited by coaches as a "more complete" player, boasting superior defensive skills and a high work rate. Jonah Lomu scores four tries against England The Clinical Successor: Julian Savea : Lomu scored

: The image that defined an era was Lomu's first try, where he essentially ran through England fullback Mike Catt as if he were made of mist.

In the storied history of the All Blacks, two "Big Black Buses" have left tire marks across the turf of England's pride. One was a phenomenon who changed the sport’s physics; the other, a clinical successor who turned scoring into an industrial process. The 1995 Earthquake: Jonah Lomu