Rediscovery of turnover that broke Australia down  One of the
hallmarks of New Zealand teams through the ages has been their
ability to go into a Test, especially away from home, and target
an area of their opponents' armoury which is perceived to be a
strength and turn it into a weakness.  A couple of years ago,
France were talking up their scrum ahead of a meeting with the
All Blacks in Paris and boasting how they were going to dominate
that area and with it the match. They found themselves rapidly
reversing at the first engagement and ended up losing by 40
points.  Australia knew England would test their scrum and
lineout but the area where they expected to establish
ascendancy, the breakdown, was turned into their greatest
weakness as the holders, in defiance of their performances since
winning the World Cup four years ago, dominated the tackle area,
just as France were to against the All Blacks later.  In doing
so, they stopped the Australia scrum-half, George Gregan,
controlling the game, exploited the