Springbok flanker Rob Louw is the standout voice in this episode, offering a ground-level account of the 1981 tour that goes well beyond the familiar protest footage. Louw argues that the flour bomb plane circling Eden Park in the final test was not merely a spectacle — it actively shaped the game: the Springboks went 20-odd points down in the first half while facing the plane head-on, then turned it around in the second half once their backs were to it. "Playing with him flying at us all the time... it had a hell of an effect," he said. He also revisits the disputed final penalty — moved forward ten metres by the referee, he insists — that cost South Africa a series draw, a grievance that has clearly not dimmed in forty-odd years. Woven through the rugby detail is Louw's broader point: that many Springboks of that era privately opposed apartheid, and that the tour, brutal as it was to live through, forced South African players and politicians alike to confront how the outside world saw their country.