Johan Coetzee breaks down the five pivotal moments from the series-clinching win over the All Blacks in Baltimore — Rassie's 100th test as head coach and a 3-1 series result. The piece argues that South Africa didn't just win, they answered every New Zealand resurgence with physical dominance and clinical finishing. The early red flag of a soft Codie Taylor try was neutralised by smart lineout play exploiting All Black psychological scars from Soweto — the mere threat of the maul created the gap Morne van den Berg stepped through to score. The Will Jordan try, built across 33 bruising phases, is framed less as an All Black success and more as evidence of Bok defensive resolve draining New Zealand's energy before halftime. The turning point comes in a razor-thin TMO call that went South Africa's way after Moorby went down in suspicious circumstances — and the moment play continued, Arendse pounced on the loose ball to score the try that made it 37-21 and killed the contest. Coetzee's central argument: the Boks didn't overpower New Zealand with one big statement — they absorbed, adapted, and punished every mistake with ruthless efficiency.