Ireland v New Zealand as it happened: Result and reaction after All Blacks end home winning run

Ireland are all over New Zealand but their discipline is just keeping the All Blacks in the fight. Asafo Aumua gets over the top at the breakdown and Andrew Porter is penalised for his attempt to shift the hooker.

Ireland threaten another as Damian McKenzie and Will Jordan play their way into danger, Andrew Porter making a brilliant tackle and allowing a teammate to pinch it. But a neck roll denies Ireland just as the line looms into sight.

Josh van der Flier batters his way through! Patient play from Ireland and eventually they get there!

Caelan Doris had made the initial burst away from the scrum, and the All Blacks had just been unable to challenge at the ruck in the movement. That means quick, clean ball for Jamison Gibson-Park, who feeds at the right time for Van der Flier on the move to take, tuck and thump into three All Blacks shirts with just enough force to get over the line. Jack Crowley converts.

Ireland’s lineout is made a mess of by Tupou Vaa’i, preventing a transfer at the maul and eventually stealing the ball from Irish hands. But through swarm green shirts to engulf Sam Cane behind his own line, granting the hosts another opportunity from a five-metre scrum.

Ireland are immediately awarded a penalty as New Zealand fall foul of the escorting law crackdown for a second time. Ireland kick to the corner.

Jordie Barrett’s card will remain a yellow, as we suspected it would.

Right, the players are back out there, Jordie Barrett aside - he’s got his coat on as he serves his time on the naughty step. Underway again.

A narrow half-time lead for the All Blacks, then, which is a pretty fair reflection of the action so far. A greasy night in Dublin and a fixture with all sorts of meaning behind it have perhaps conspired to create something of a sloppy contest, though the physicality has been there from both sides.

Can Ireland strike in the ten minutes after half time when they will enjoy a man advantage? Jordie Barrett and Garry Ringrose will be club colleagues come December - I’d suggest that tackle might get a mention when the Kiwi arrives at Leinster.

And the last action of the half is Jack Crowley’s successful conversion of the resultant penalty.

The officials conclude Jordie Barrett’s challenge meets the yellow card threshold - off to the sin bin he goes while the incident is reviewed. It looked like the initial contact might have been through the shoulder of Barrett’s future Leinster centre partner Garry Ringrose, and there was a significant change in height, so you would expect that to stay yellow.