The All Blacks entered their final test of the year with a chance to finish the season with an unbeaten record. Steve Hansen's hopes of a perfect end to the year were dashed when England scored three rapid-fire second-half tries to Brad Barritt, Chris Ashton and Manu Tuilagi between the 54th and 61st minute. It was an astonishing meltdown from an All Blacks side that seemed to hit the wall after a week that saw most of the squad struck down with a bug.
3. England 16 All Blacks 10, Eden Park, September 15, 1973
England's only win at Eden Park came at the end of a strange tour in which they lost all three build-up games to Taranaki, Canterbury and Wellington. But they managed to turn their form around to beat the out-of-sorts All Blacks for just the second time in history, scoring three tries to two.
4. England 15 All Blacks 9, Twickenham November 27, 1993
After scoring three tries in his debut a fortnight earlier against Scotland, Jeff Wilson was entrusted with the kicking duties, with Matthew Cooper out through injury. It was a big learning experience for Wilson who missed three penalty attempts in the first half as England took a 6-0 lead into the break.
5. England 15 All Blacks 9, TwickenhamNovember 19, 1983
Stu Wilson captained the All Blacks in his last test which saw him join the unfortunate list of captains to never lead the side to victory. Following a 25-25 draw to Scotland the week before, the All Blacks failed to record a test win on the 1983 tour with just their second defeat at Twickenham.
6. England 13 All Blacks 0, January 4, 1936
England's first win over the All Blacks. The hero for England was Alexander Obolensky, a Russian prince whose family fled to England during the 1917 revolution. Obolensky scored two of England's three tries. England wouldn't beat the All Blacks for another 37 years.
7. England 31 All Blacks 28, TwickenhamNovember 9, 2002
John Mitchell sent an understrength All Blacks squad to Europe at the end of the 2002 season, his side against England featuring five debutants - Steve Devine, Keith Lowen, Keith Robinson, Ali Williams and Andrew Hore, with Danny Lee and Brad Mika coming off the bench in their first tests. The All Blacks did have Jonah Lomu - who scored twice - Tana Umaga and Doug Howlett but it's fair to rank this England victory quite lowly.