-
England set for Etihad start to Euro 2028 tournament campaign
-
Sinner cruises past Zverev and into last four of ATP Finals
-
US presses final penny after more than 230 years
-
Baxter says England must be 'selfless' to see off All Blacks
-
Pardoned French-Algerian writer Sansal arrives in Germany
-
Bayern battle back to shock Arsenal in Women's Champions League
-
China hopes US will 'some day' return to climate fold, official tells AFP
-
Trump 'knew about the girls,' new Epstein emails claim
-
Scotland 'optimistic' Russell will be fit to face Argentina
-
Big platforms chart gradual path to self-driving at Web Summit
-
Jane Goodall honored in Washington by conservationists including DiCaprio
-
Tuberculosis killed 1.23 million last year: WHO
-
New Zealand coach Robertson says Twickenham visit is 'why I'm doing the job'
-
Hopes of US shutdown deal fail to sustain market rally
-
US military personnel do not risk prosecution for drug strikes: Justice Dept
-
Jailed writer Sansal on way to Germany after Algeria pardon
-
Ukraine ministers resign over major corruption scandals
-
Record-breaking US shutdown to end as political fallout begins
-
Wallets, not warming, make voters care about climate: California governor
-
Astronomers spot storm on another star for first time
-
G7 foreign ministers seek to boost Ukraine war effort
-
Released Epstein emails allege Trump 'knew about the girls'
-
Rees-Zammit back in Wales 'happy place' after Test return
-
Chelsea winger Sterling's house burgled
-
Auger-Aliassime beats Shelton to get off mark at ATP Finals
-
Argentina's Milei to follow Trump in skipping S.Africa G20: spokesperson
-
Back on track: Belgian-Dutch firm rescues Berlin to Paris sleeper train
-
Los Angeles 2028 Olympic Games schedule revealed
-
Wolves appoint Edwards as manager in bid to avoid relegation
-
UK music industry warns growth threatened by AI, Brexit
-
Epstein alleged Trump 'knew about the girls': Democrats
-
German experts slam spending plans, cut GDP forecast
-
S.Africa's Ramaphosa says US skipping G20 'their loss'
-
Algeria pardons writer Boualem Sansal
-
Tuchel warns Bellingham must fight for England berth at World Cup
-
Mbappe says France football team 'to remember' Paris terror victims
-
Joshua decision on 2025 bout imminent - promoter
-
Cambodia says Thai troops kill one in fresh border clashes
-
UK holidaymakers told to shout, not get in a flap over seagulls
-
Pope Leo reels off four favourite films
-
Lebanese say Israel preventing post-war reconstruction
-
Stocks mostly rise on hopes of US shutdown deal, rate cut
-
Bayer beats forecasts but weedkiller woes still weigh
-
42 feared dead in migrant shipwreck off Libya: UN
-
Cambodia, Thailand trade accusations of fresh border clashes
-
Pakistan tightens Islamabad security after suicide blast
-
Messi return 'unrealistic', says Barca president Laporta
-
Bayer narrows loss, upbeat on weedkiller legal woes
-
Corruption scandal, court battles pose test for Zelensky
-
DR Congo ex-rebel leader Lumbala's war crimes trial opens in France
New Zealand coach Robertson says Twickenham visit is 'why I'm doing the job'
New Zealand coach Scott Robertson cannot wait to face England at Twickenham on Saturday as the All Blacks continue their quest for a tour 'grand slam'.
Robertson's men have arrived in London following wins this month over Ireland in Chicago and Scotland in Edinburgh.
Further victories against England and Wales, their opponents in Cardiff on November 22, would mean the All Blacks had defeated all four 'Home Nations' on a single tour, to complete a 'grand slam'.
England are on a nine-match winning run, following victories over Australia and Fiji in their opening two Autumn Nations Series internationals.
But New Zealand have not lost to England since a dramatic 2019 World Cup semi-final in Japan, while their last defeat at Twickenham was in December 2012.
"It's at the so-called 'home of rugby' (Twickenham), with a full house and an expectant English team," Robertson told BBC Radio 5 Live's Rugby Union Weekly podcast. "We want a grand slam. They want to take our scalp. How good is footy (rugby)?
"This is why I'm doing the job and that's where the enjoyment starts. There is a fine balance -- you feel like you are never satisfied, but you love it."
Robertson believes there is more to come from his squad, who defeated South Africa and Australia during the recent southern hemisphere Rugby Championship but were pipped to the title by the world champion Springboks.
"We have had some great results and we've fought back from some great adversity," he said.
"We have played some really good footy and exposed 20 debutants over the past two years.
"We have got a lot of guys who have stepped up and we feel we have a good foundation."
O.Johnson--AMWN