British and Irish Lions: Owen Farrell to captain against First Nations & Pasifika XV
Jamie George, the Titan of the 2017 tour in New Zealand, starts at Hooker after being prepared from the England camp in Argentina.
Blair Kinghorn returned from the injury and was chosen in his preferred position on his back.
Both wings are Scottish, Darcy Graham, who is called as a cover, Duhan van der Merwe on the right wing and left.
Fin Smith and Ben White are semi -backs, just like Aunz’s routine.
Pierre Schoeman and Finlay Bealham are packing both sides of George, James Ryan and Scott Cummings are renewing a partnership with Waratah in the third game in Australia.
Jac Morgan will first start in the tour, Josh Van Der Flier and Henry Pollock are the back row.
Ewan Ashman, Rory Sutherland, Tom Clarkson and last call Gregor Brown fills the counter while throwing a protective blanket to his first pre -preferred players. Mack Hansen, who struggles with injury, is not included.
The relevance of this game is limited to the fact that most of 23 of Farrell is certain for the second exam on Saturday.
But there are interesting points.
Kinghorn, Hugo Keenan’ın first test in the first test, and considering that he missed, he may be playing for the starting place. Kinghorn is probably a favorite to take over.
If Farrell performs well on Tuesday, maybe he could be a bench contestant at the expense of Marcus Smith?
Garry Ringrose, who was also in the form, had a storm tour before he was shaken by Act Brumbies in Canberra.
Does Farrell dare to break the Scottish midfield by choosing Ringrose in front of Huw Jones? If not, does Countryman bring Ringrose on the bench for Saturday in front of Aki?
Lions Back Row performed a great performance at Brisbane, so it is impossible to see a change there, but what about the backup?
It was Earl on Saturday, and it could be Earl again, but Morgan, who played seven during the round, was now a six -six shot. He’s fighting for a place at 23.
Tuesday’s competitors will be captured by Senior Kurtley Beale.
Fly half is one of the six domestic players, the rest of the team consists of men with a legacy of Pacific Islands.
The first game of its kind is the celebration of the first nations, Samoalı, Tongan, Fiji and Cook Island culture.
Filipo Daugunu, who was born in Tonga and Fiji, was released from the Australian Camp to play for a team that coaches by Toutai Kefu, the Australian 1999 World Cup champion.
