Leaked England XV suggests minimal changes for second All Blacks test

The 95-cap prop left the field early in the 16-15 defeat to the All Blacks in Dunedin.

Northampton's uncapped Emmanuel Iyogun has been called up as a replacement and will arrive in New Zealand on Tuesday.

England face the All Blacks on Saturday at Eden Park (08:05 BST) as they aim to level the two-match series.

England are already without two other looseheads: the injured Ellis Genge and the suspended Beno Obano, while Mako Vunipola has retired from international duty.

“We have two young men in Finn Baxter and Bevan Rodd who have a great opportunity now,” said England head coach Steve Borthwick.

Borthwick stated that England will focus on strengthening their set-piece this week after the All Blacks edged the scrum battle in Dunedin.

“The best two scrums in the world are South Africa and New Zealand,” he explained.

“We rank just behind them. I think (scrum coach) Tom Harrison has done an excellent job and you saw Fin Baxter yesterday play 60 minutes on his Test debut.

“I thought he did really well. We will be better for that experience.

“They certainly had the better of the scrums; it is one of those areas we will address with the players.”

George Furbank (Northampton Saints, 11 caps)

Immanuel Feyi-Waboso (Exeter Chiefs, 5 caps)

Henry Slade (Exeter Chiefs, 64 caps) – vice-captain

Ollie Lawrence (Bath Rugby, 26 caps)

Tommy Freeman (Northampton Saints, 10 caps)

Marcus Smith (Harlequins, 34 caps)

Alex Mitchell (Northampton Saints, 17 caps)

Fin Baxter (Harlequins, 1 cap)

Jamie George (Saracens, 92 caps) – captain   

Will Stuart (Bath Rugby, 40 caps)

Maro Itoje (Saracens, 83 caps) – vice-captain

George Martin (Leicester Tigers, 14 caps)

Chandler Cunningham-South (Harlequins, 6 caps)

Sam Underhill (Bath Rugby, 37 caps)

Ben Earl (Saracens, 32 caps) – vice-captain

10. Owen Farrell - £1.46 million ($2 million)
Saracens are making waves in the Premiership, and Owen Farrell, their skipper, is reaping the rewards. The bulk of his net worth, a cool £1.46 million, flows directly from his dedication to Saracens.

9. Maro Itoje - £1.46 million ($2 million)
Teammate to Farrell both at England and Saracens, Maro Itoje is on a trajectory to become one of rugby's highest earners. His salary, comparable to the national skipper's, showcases his potential.

8. Charles Piutau - £1.85 million ($2.5 million)
Former All Blacks player Charles Piutau's move to Bristol Bears came with an eyewatering salary. The club's investment in him during his five seasons speaks volumes about his impact.

7. Handré Pollard - £1.94 million ($2.7 million)
The lone South African in the top ten, Handré Pollard, made his mark when he left the Bulls for Montpellier. Rumored to be earning around R15 million per season at Leicester Tigers, Pollard is a financial force.

6. Beau Ryan - £7.72 million ($10 million)
Transitioning from Rugby League to a TV Presenter, Beau Ryan's career has been highly lucrative. With rumors swirling around a net worth close to R200 million, Ryan's financial success is no joke.

5. Mike Tindall - £9.98 million ($13 million)
A member of the 2003 Rugby World Cup-winning squad, Mike Tindall has had his fair share of off-field challenges. Despite legal troubles, his net worth stands at an impressive £9.98 million.

4. Jonny Wilkinson - £20.9 million ($29 million)
Jonny Wilkinson's iconic Rugby World Cup-winning drop goal in 2003 has translated into substantial wealth. As the second-richest Rugby World Cup winner, Wilkinson's financial success is a testament to his on-field brilliance.

3. Sonny Bill Williams - £21.8 million ($30 million)
A dual-sport star in Union and League, Sonny Bill Williams, made waves in endorsements and earned well during his stint in France. His net worth stands at an impressive £21.8 million.

2. Sir Bill Gammell - £38.8 million ($50 million)
Former Scottish rugby player turned businessman, Sir Bill Gammell, is a knight, philanthropist, and a friend to political leaders. With a net worth exceeding £38.8 million, Gammell is poised for success even beyond the rugby pitch.

1. Simon McDowell - £39.3 million ($54 million)
Refereeing at two Rugby World Cups, Simon McDowell's journey from player to referee has been financially rewarding. His net worth, driven primarily by his chemical company Kilwaughter, exceeds an impressive £39.3 million.

You have five minutes to name every club to have played in the Gallagher Premiership, all 28 of them, since the division was established back in 1987.

It’s more difficult than it sounds.

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