Episode 4 of The Ruck's Rugby's Greatest Rivals series digs into the 1986 Cavaliers tour through the eyes of lock Schalk Burger Sr., who recounts how he eavesdropped on Andy Dalton and Andy Hayden in a Cardiff hotel room, photocopied the rebel tour contract from Hayden's briefcase, and used it to negotiate payment for the Springboks — getting the team signed up and distributing roughly R7,500 each from ticket proceeds, months before the Cavaliers themselves were paid. His account of plastering elastoplast over the Toyota logo on his jersey, refusing to be a walking billboard without a cut of the money, captures the amateur era's barely-suppressed commercial tensions. New Zealand journalist Jamie Wall makes the sharper argument: that the Cavaliers episode quietly demolished the All Blacks' moral exceptionalism, with household names — he cites Grant Fox, Wayne Smith and others since knighted — having effectively put the jersey up for sale. Wall also contends that the tour's failure, and the global protest movement it crystallised, made South African exclusion from the inaugural World Cups inevitable; his rebuttal of the Springbok fan claim that the 1987 and 1991 titles "don't count" — arguing the tournaments would have collapsed under protest pressure had South Africa shown up — is the episode's most pointed take.