Tamaiti Williams, watching the Greatest Rivalry series from the sidelines while recovering from a spinal infection, offered one of the more technically grounded tributes to Ox Nche you'll hear from the opposition. When Kieran Read pressed him on what separates Nche from other loosehead props, Williams pointed to positional flexibility under pressure — the ability to get into and out of dominant positions that would leave others exposed — combined with raw strength and, crucially, mindset. His anecdote about Nche actively calling for a scrum after a Springbok knock-on in Soweto captures it well: this is a prop who hunts scrums rather than tolerates them. Williams also noted that Nche's confidence feeds on itself, and that the Springbok scrum as a collective system amplifies what he brings individually. With the Boks heading into the Baltimore decider holding a 2-1 series lead, it's a timely reminder of where that dominance is being built.