Despite the Boks winning four scrum penalties and effectively neutering the All Blacks' lineout — forcing them to throw short throughout — Deon Davids is cautioning against complacency ahead of the series decider in Baltimore. The set-piece damage was substantial: Marx's maul try, 27 metres from driving play (17 inside the All Blacks' 22), and a 100% lineout success rate in swirling Johannesburg winds. But Davids's message is that the system is still being refined, combinations are still building, and there's more to come. He credits the depth built through early-season experimentation, the multi-franchise knowledge-sharing culture in the forward group, and specifically the reading of conditions by Marx and Fourie. If the Boks' set-piece was this effective in Soweto while Davids still sees room to grow, Baltimore could be brutal for New Zealand.