Wales hope to take a leaf from not only the All Blacks' book of ruthless plays, but also the Chiefs', saying they have to take every opportunity in the second test here tomorrow.
They coped well with the speed of the All Blacks in the first 60 minutes at Eden Park, but still left points on the park and were over-ran in the final quarter. Against the Chiefs at Waikato Stadium three days later then looked out of their depth as the home side nailed virtually every chance they got.
"We had a lot of possession and territory on Tuesday but we just couldn't turn it into points," assistant coach Neil Jenkins said today. "I think the Chiefs had six chances and scored six tries. It just shows us the way to go about it really, the way to be clinical at this level.
"We probably had a few chances last Saturday as well against New Zealand as well which we didn't take."
Asked how Wales could improve things, Jenkins said it was simple: "On Tuesday there were a couple of opportunities where we didn't pass and we should have; likewise last Saturday as well. If someone is in a better position than you then you have to give them the ball, it's as simple as that."