Rugby World Cup team of the week - only one Irishman makes the XV
Cormac Byrne
There were some huge performances during another pulsating weekend of action at the Rugby World Cup but who makes our team of the weekend. Unsurprisingly, Australia feature heavily.
15. Ayumu Goromaru (Japan)
Japan have a serious chance of making the last eight and their full-back is a huge presence in his team. His trusty boot contributed 16 of Japan's 26 points in the win over Samoa and he was brilliant in attack and defence.
14. Telusa Veainu (Tonga)
He offloaded the ball in the corner brilliantly just before being tackled into touch to allow Saone Tonga'uiha to pounce against Argentina and was a constant threat.
13. Paul Perez (Samoa)
One of the few Samoans to escape with credit from the defeat to Japan. His second half try was just reward for his industry.
12. Damian de Allende (South Africa)
Replaced Jean de Villiers at inside centre and played a a big role in South Africa's power-packed win over the Scots.
11. Julian Savea (New Zealand)
Showed the pace and power that Ireland and France will be trying to avoid this weekend. A hat-trick to add to his amazing try-scoring tally for the All Blacks.
10. Bernard Foley (Australia)
Amusingly overlooked for the official man-of-the-match award. Scored two tries and kicked supremely well. Quade who?
9. Edoardo Gori (Italy)
The diminutive scrum-half caused Ireland huge headaches and kept Italy playing at a very strong pace from the back of the ruck.
8. David Pocock (Australia)
Chris Robshaw will have nightmares about this man. Bossed the breakdown and never let England get any momentum going.
7. Michael Hooper (Australia)
His no-arm drive into a late ruck aside, Hooper was amazing and Australia look like the team to beat on form given the effectiveness of his partnership with Pocock.
6. Thierry Dusatoir (France)
Dusatoir is getting into gear just in time to face Ireland on Sunday and was close to his best against Canada. The Irish back-row, who were mediocre at best yesterday, better beware.
5. Lood de Jager (South Africa)
A great display from second row as the Springboks eclipsed the Gray brothers for Scotland
4. Iain Henderson (Ireland)
Ireland's player of the tournament so far by a mile, echoes of Stephen Ferris' lift on Will Genia in the second half. Great ball-carrier and a lion in defence.
3. Sekope Kepu (Australia)
His offload for Bernard Foley's first try was a thing of beauty. If he had done nothing else in the game... he would still be on this team for that moment of genius.
2. Stephen Moore (Australia)
The Wallabies skipper led from the front in one of the best forward displays from an Australian side of modern times.
1. Scott Sio (Australia)
Sio completely dominated Dan Coles. It was a match-up that Stuart Lancaster would have expected to win but it was lost comprehensively.