Blues wing Caleb Clarke does volunteer work with his church group during his time off but on the field he can exact a heavy price from opposition teams as the Waratahs quickly discovered at Eden Park.
Clarke's try at the weekend came via a beautifully-worked piece of deception involving Otere Black and TJ Faiane but mainly veteran Ma'a Nonu, who gave the defining pass at just the right moment, and Clarke himself, who was placed in the right spot and is incredibly hard to stop close to the line.
Probably the only hint at the fact that it was Clarke's first Super Rugby match of the year was his departure with bad cramp after 60 minutes. Until then the just-turned 20-year-old took full advantage of his opportunity as a replacement for the suspended Tanielu Tele'a with a power-packed, aggressive performance which belied his age and his gentle nature off the field.
A hallmark of the Blues' ball carrying in that opening quarter during which they took a 17-0 lead was the way their carriers made the advantage line and Clarke was a big influence in that.
The son of former Blues and All Blacks midfielder Eroni, Clarke made his debut for the side last year after just turning 19. A former under-20s representative and New Zealand sevens player, Clarke has pedigree, representative experience and a whole lot of talent.