Jordie Barrett, All Blacks centre, said on 2026-07-13 that New Zealand must stop South Africa's power game to win the third Test and go 2-1 up in the four-Test series. ^[1] The author argues that while national pride and aviation expertise should be celebrated, safety must remain the overriding consideration whenever aircraft are brought into close proximity to large crowds. ^[2] Two Airlink aircraft performed a flyover at Cape Town's DHL Stadium ahead of the Springboks versus All Blacks rugby test match. ^[3] Jordie Barrett said the Springboks' winning blueprint was their power game and aerial kicking, and that New Zealand must tidy up its aerial game and minimize entries into its half to counter it. ^[4] The flyover was described as one of the lowest such jet flyovers on record due to its low altitude. ^[5] The tradition of stadium flyovers at South African sporting occasions dates back to 1995, when the first such flyover took place at Ellis Park ahead of the Rugby World Cup final between South Africa and New Zealand. ^[6]