Decision, decisions.
Everyone has to make them, some more important than others.
The All Blacks need to make the right ones, at the right time, to clean out the Springboks tonight, and leave the country unbeaten for the season.
The home side goes into the game as the favourite.
It has won all its three games in the Rugby Championships so far and with a convincing victory tonight will have more than one hand on the trophy.
But winning against the Springboks is not just a case of turning up.
This All Black team often talks about playing the perfect game but they have been a fair way away from that in the past few weeks.
All Black skipper Richie McCaw talked about the desire to get that perfect match but that came down to players doing the correct things when they are under pressure.
"It comes down to individuals making the right decisions. It is difficult because you're under pressure in a test match and you want to get it right," McCaw said.
"You want to put pressure back on your opposition rather than yourself. We have been guilty of doing a bit of that last week so we have talked about that a wee bit.
"At times we have not been as accurate as we liked. But we are not trying to stop playing.
"The challenge tomorrow is one of the biggest we have faced in a long time. There is pressure on making the right decisions and the skills will follow, which is what we are after."
The side wants to play well and score tries, but McCaw reiterated that first and foremost the side wants to win.
The Springboks are a committed defensive unit and will be as rugged and physical as ever.
McCaw's side pushed the pass too often last week in the wet in Wellington against Argentina and will be keen to rectify that tonight.
The high-tempo game the side plays can be deadly if it goes right, and the indoor conditions will undoubtedly help the men in black.
"I did not play for the Crusaders down here so this is my first game here. It is an awesome place to play.
"Obviously, it is going to be noisy, so you are going to have to get a bit closer to make sure you're heard. And that's just not to think you've been heard. Make sure things are told to your team mate."
The Springboks are bound to favour the high-ball tactic and inside backs Morne Steyn and Ryan Pienaar will give the ball plenty of air.
McCaw is expecting nothing less out of the opposition and is banking on his back three performing when they get the ball.
Tactics have changed over the past couple of years and possession is the king. The South Africans, however, are still stuck on giving the ball to the opposition and forcing mistakes.
On a hard ground with the ball dry, the All Blacks will look to use their potent attacking weapons on the outside.
It is a big match for returning halfback Piri Weepu.
He needs to get to the breakdowns quickly, then give his outsides the ball quickly. Weepu looked much improved in the wet in Wellington but his fitness will be tested tonight.
Aaron Smith, despite his expulsion, is likely to get some playing time later in the game.
Hooker Andrew Hore will battle hard with Springbok rake Adriaan Strauss and will relish the first start for a good while.
The stadium is looking good although there was concern about a few patches on the ground. There had been issues with sprinklers not getting all the water on to the ground. But it is expected to stand up well in what is its biggest test so far.
All Blacks v Springboks
Forsyth Barr Stadium, 7.35pm tonight
Referee: George Clancy (Ireland)
TAB odds: All Blacks $1.12, Springboks $5.50
All Blacks: Israel Dagg, Cory Jane, Conrad Smith, Ma'a Nonu, Julian Savea, Aaron Cruden, Piri Weepu, Kieran Read, Richie McCaw (captain), Liam Messam, Sam Whitelock, Luke Romano, Owen Franks, Andrew Hore, Tony Woodcock.
Reserves: Keven Mealamu, Charlie Faumuina, Brodie Retallick, Victor Vito, Aaron Smith, Beauden Barrett, Tamati Ellison.
Springboks: Zane Kirchner, Bryan Habana, Jean de Villiers (captain), Frans Steyn, Francois Hougaard, Morne Steyn, Ruan Pienaar, Duane Vermeulen, Willem Alberts, Francois Louw, Juandre Kruger, Flip van der Merwe, Jannie du Plessis, Adriaan Strauss, Tendai Mtawarira.
Reserves: Tiaan Liebenberg, Dean Greyling, Andries Bekker, Marcell Coetzee, Johan Goosen, Juan de Jongh, Patrick Lambie.
