England's Charlie Hodgson (R) chases Tana Umaga of New Zealand during their rugby union international at Twickenham in London November 19, 2005. New Zealand won the match 23-19. REUTERS/Dylan Martinez 

England's Steve Thompson (R) challenges Tana Umaga of New Zealand during their rugby union international at Twickenham in London November 19, 2005. REUTERS/Dylan Martinez 

New Zealand's rugby union captain Tana Umaga practises at Twickenham in southwest London November 18, 2005. The All Blacks play England in an international rugby union test on Saturday. REUTERS/Toby Melville 

Britain's Queen Elizabeth (L) and Tana Umaga, captain of the New Zealand rugby union team, the All Blacks, attend a special reception at Buckingham Palace in central London November 14, 2005. REUTERS/Fiona Hanson/PA/WPA Pool 

New Zealand's Tana Umaga (L) battles for the ball with Shane Williams of Wales during their centenary rugby union test match at the Millennium Stadium in Cardiff, south Wales, November 5, 2005. New Zealand won the match 41-3. REUTERS/Ian Hodgson 

New Zealand's Tana Umaga (L) battles for the ball with Shane Williams of Wales during their centenary rugby union test match at the Millennium Stadium in Cardiff, south Wales, November 5, 2005. New Zealand won the match 41-3. REUTERS/Ian Hodgson 

New Zealand's Umaga holds trophy after their Tri-Nations and Bledisloe Cup rugby victory over Australia in Auckland. New Zealand's captain Tana Umaga holds the Tri-Nations trophy after their Tri-Nations and Bledisloe Cup rugby victory over Australia in Auckland September 3, 2005. New Zealand defeated Australia 34-24 to win the Tri-Nations and retain the Bledisloe Cup. REUTERS/Simon Baker 

New Zealand's Umaga holds the Bledisloe Cup after their Tri-Nations and Bledisloe Cup rugby victory over Australia in Auckland. New Zealand's captain Tana Umaga holds the Bledisloe Cup after their Tri-Nations and Bledisloe Cup rugby victory over Australia in Auckland September 3, 2005. New Zealand defeated Australia 34-24 to win the Tri-Nations and retained the Bledisloe Cup. REUTERS/Simon Baker 

New Zealand's Umaga acknowledges the crowd after their Tri-Nations and Bledisloe Cup rugby victory over Australia in Auckland. New Zealand's captain Tana Umaga acknowledges the crowd after their Tri-Nations and Bledisloe Cup rugby victory over Australia in Auckland September 3, 2005. New Zealand won 34-24 to win the Tri-Nations and retain the Bledisloe Cup. REUTERS/Simon Baker 

New Zealand's Umaga fends off Australia's Tuqiri during their Tri Nations and Bledisloe Cup rugby match in Auckland. New Zealand's Tana Umaga (R) fends off Australia's Lote Tuqiri during their Tri Nations and Bledisloe Cup rugby match in Auckland September 3, 2005. REUTERS/Simon Baker 

New Zealand's Tana Umaga passes the ball during the captains run training session in Auckland September 2, 2005 before their Bledisloe Cup and Tri Nations rugby match against Australia on September 3. REUTERS/Simon Baker SB/JV 

New Zealand rugby captain Umaga leads haka before Tri Nations rugby test against South Africa in Dunedin. New Zealand rugby captain Tana Umaga (standing) leads the haka before their Tri Nations rugby test against South Africa in Dunedin August 27, 2005. The New Zealand All Blacks won 31-27. REUTERS/Simon Baker 

South Africa's Burger and New Zealand's Umaga fight for the ball during Tri Nations rugby test in Dunedin. South Africa's Schalk Burger (R) and New Zealand's Tana Umaga fight for the ball during their Tri Nations rugby test in Dunedin August 27, 2005. The New Zealand All Blacks won 31-27. REUTERS/Simon Baker 

New Zealand's Tana Umaga acknowledges the crowd after their Tri Nations rugby test against South Africa in Dunedin August 27, 2005. The All Blacks won 31-27. REUTERS/Simon Baker SB/VP 

All Blacks captain Tana Umaga tackles Australia's Drew Mitchell during their Bledisloe Cup test in Sydney. All Blacks captain Tana Umaga (R) tackles Australia's Drew Mitchell during their Bledisloe Cup test in Sydney August 13, 2005. New Zealand defeated Australia 30-13 to retain the Bledisloe Cup. REUTERS/David Gray 

Captain Umaga of All Blacks and Australia's Captain Gregan shake hands after their Bledisloe Cup match in Sydney. Captain Tana Umaga (L) of the All Blacks and Australia's captain George Gregan shake hands after their Bledisloe Cup match in Sydney August 13, 2005. New Zealand defeated Australia 30-13 to retain the Bledisloe Cup. REUTERS/Tim Wimborne 

All Blacks rugby player Daniel Carter (R) watches as captain Tana Umaga (C) is tackled by Australia's captain George Gregan during their Bledisloe Cup test match in Sydney, August 13, 2005. The test match is also part of the Tri Nations series which includes South Africa. REUTERS/David Gray DG/DY 

All Blacks captain Tana Umaga is tackled by Australia's Mark Gerrard during their Bledisloe Cup test at Sydney's Stadium Australia. All Blacks captain Tana Umaga (L) is tackled by Australia's Mark Gerrard during their Bledisloe Cup test at Sydney's Stadium Australia August 13, 2005. The test match is also part of the Tri Nations series which includes South Africa. REUTERS/David Gray 

All Blacks coach Graham Henry (R) talks to a trainer as team captain Tana Umaga (L) stands on the field before a training session at Stadium Australia in Sydney August 12, 2005. The New Zealand All Blacks will play Australia in the Bledisloe Cup and Tri Nations rugby test match on Saturday night. REUTERS/David Gray DG/VP 

All Blacks captain Tana Umaga stands at Stadium Australia, before a training session in Sydney August 12, 2005. The New Zealand All Blacks will play Australia in the Bledisloe Cup and Tri Nations rugby test match on Saturday night. REUTERS/David Gray DG/VP 

New Zealand's Umaga attempts to break past South Africa's Pretorius during tri-nations clash at Newlands in Cape Town. New Zealand's Tana Umaga (front) attempts to break past South Africa's Andre Pretorius during the tri-nations clash at Newlands in Cape Town August 6, 2005. South Africa won the match 22-16. REUTERS/Mike Hutchings 

South Africa's Fourie gets his pass away as New Zealand's Umaga looks on during tri-nations clash at Newlands in Cape Town. South Africa's Jaque Fourie gets his pass away as New Zealand's Tana Umaga (R) looks on during the tri-nations clash at Newlands in Cape Town August 6, 2005. South Africa won the match 22-16. REUTERS/Mike Hutchings 

New Zealand's Gear attempts to break past South Africa's Burger during Tri-nations rugby clash, Cape Town. New Zealand's Rico Gear (2nd R), with Richie McCaw (L) and Tana Umaga (2nd L) in support, attempts to break past South Africa's Schalk Burger (R) during their Tri-nations rugby clash at Newlands in Cape Town August 6, 2005. REUTERS/Mike Hutchings 

Tana Umaga is congratulated by Justin Marshall during their game against the All Blacks at Eden Park in Auckland. All Black captain Tana Umaga (L) is congratulated by Justin Marshall after scoring a try against the British and Irish Lions at Eden Park in Auckland, New Zealand, July 9, 2005. The All Blacks won the third test 38-19 and the series 3-0. REUTERS/Anthony Phelps 

Captain of the All Blacks Tana Umaga scores a try during the third and final test against the British and Irish Lions in at Eden Park in Auckland. Captain of the All Blacks Tana Umaga scores a try during the third and final test against the British and Irish Lions in at Eden Park in Auckland July 9, 2005. The All Blacks defeated the Lions 38-19, and won the best-of-three test series 3-0. REUTERS/Simon Baker 

All Blacks' captain Tana Umaga (R) congratulates team mate Rico Gear on scoring a try, as Lions' Ronan O'Gara (L) walks off, during their final rugby test at Eden Park in Auckland July 9, 2005. The All Blacks won the third test 38-19 and the series 3-0. REUTERS/Anthony Phelps AP/MK 

Captain of All Blacks Umaga holds trophy after defeating British and Irish Lions in final rugby test, Auckland. Captain of the All Blacks Tana Umaga holds aloft the trophy after his team defeated the British and Irish Lions in the third and final test at Eden Park in Auckland July 9, 2005. The All Blacks defeated the Lions 38-19, and won the best-of-three test series 3-0. REUTERS/David Gray 

Captain of the All Blacks Tana Umaga holds aloft the trophy after his team defeated the British and Irish Lions in the third and final test at Eden Park in Auckland July 9, 2005. The All Blacks defeated the Lions 38-19, and won the best-of-three test series 3-0. REUTERS/Simon Baker DG/mk 

All Blacks' captain Tana Umaga (R) is yellow carded by referee Jonathan Kaplan during the rugby game against the British and Irish Lions at Eden Park in Auckland July 9, 2005. REUTERS/Anthony Phelps AP/MK 

All Blacks' captain Tana Umaga (L) is yellow carded by referee Jonathan Kaplan during the rugby game against the British and Irish Lions at Eden Park in Auckland July 9, 2005. REUTERS/Anthony Phelps AP/MK 

(L-R) All Blacks' players Conrad Smith, captain Tana Umaga and Rodney So'oialo celebrate Umaga's try against the British and Irish Lions at Eden Park in Auckland July 9, 2005. The All Blacks have already won the best-of-three test series after winning the tests in Christchurch and Wellington. REUTERS/Anthony Phelps AP/MK 

Captain of the All Blacks Umaga laughs as he looks at a phone with teammate Tuiali'i during a training session in Auckland. Captain of the New Zealand All Blacks Tana Umaga (L) laughs as he looks at a phone with teammate Mose Tuiali'i (C) as Ma'a Nonu (R) smiles during a training session in Auckland July 8, 2005. The All Blacks will play the British and Irish Lions in the third and final test on Saturday, with the All Blacks having already won the best-of-three test series with an unbeatable 2-0 lead. REUTERS/David Gray 

Britain's Prince William (L) laughs with captain of the All Blacks Tana Umaga at a public training session in Auckland July 4, 2005. [Prince William, who graduated recently from Scotland's St Andrews University, met the All Black team two days after they defeated the British and Irish Lions in Wellington and took an unbeatable 2-0 lead in the best-of-three test series.] Prince William is also performing official duties during his ten-day tour of New Zealand, his first official tour of a foreign country by himself. 

Britain's Prince William (front L) laughs with the captain of the All Blacks Tana Umaga (front R) at a public training session in Auckland July 4, 2005. [Prince William, who graduated recently from Scotland's St Andrews University, met the All Black team two days after they defeated the British and Irish Lions in Wellington and took an unbeatable 2-0 lead in the best-of-three test series.] Prince William is also performing official duties during his ten-day tour of New Zealand, his first official tour of a foreign country by himself. 

Britain's Prince William stands with captain of the All Blacks Tana Umaga, Richard McCaw and Ali Williams at a public training session in Auckland. Britain's Prince William (2nd R) stands with captain of the All Blacks Tana Umaga (R), Richard McCaw (L) and Ali Williams (3rd R) at a public training session in Auckland July 4, 2005. Prince William, who graduated recently from Scotland's St Andrews University, met the All Black team two days after they defeated the British and Irish Lions in Wellington and took an unbeatable 2-0 lead in the best-of-three test series. Prince William is also performing official duties during his ten-day tour of New Zealand, his first official tour of a foreign country by himself. REUTERS/David Gray 

Britain's Prince William laughs with captain of the All Blacks Tana Umaga at a public training session in Auckland. Britain's Prince William (L) laughs with captain of the All Blacks Tana Umaga at a public training session in Auckland July 4, 2005. Prince William, who graduated recently from Scotland's St Andrews University, met the All Black team two days after they defeated the British and Irish Lions in Wellington and took an unbeatable 2-0 lead in the best-of-three test series. Prince William is also performing official duties during his ten-day tour of New Zealand, his first official tour of a foreign country by himself. REUTERS/David Gray 

Britain's Prince William laughs with captain of the All Blacks Tana Umaga at a public training session in Auckland. Britain's Prince William (L) laughs with the captain of the All Blacks Tana Umaga at a public training session in Auckland July 4, 2005. Prince William, who graduated recently from Scotland's St Andrews University, met the All Black team two days after they defeated the British and Irish Lions in Wellington and took an unbeatable 2-0 lead in the best-of-three test series. Prince William is also performing official duties during his ten-day tour of New Zealand, his first official tour of a foreign country by himself. REUTERS/David Gray 

Britain's Prince William laughs with captain of the All Blacks Tana Umaga at a public training session in Auckland. Britain's Prince William (front L) laughs with the captain of the All Blacks Tana Umaga (front R) at a public training session in Auckland July 4, 2005. Prince William, who graduated recently from Scotland's St Andrews University, met the All Black team two days after they defeated the British and Irish Lions in Wellington and took an unbeatable 2-0 lead in the best-of-three test series. Prince William is also performing official duties during his ten-day tour of New Zealand, his first official tour of a foreign country by himself. REUTERS/David Gray 

Britain's Prince William shakes hands with captain of the All Blacks at a public training session in Auckland. Britain's Prince William (front L) shakes hands with captain of the All Blacks Tana Umaga (front R) at a public training session in Auckland July 4, 2005. Prince William, who graduated recently from Scotland's St Andrews University, met the All Black team two days after they defeated the British and Irish Lions in Wellington and took an unbeatable 2-0 lead in the best-of-three test series. Prince William is also performing official duties during his ten-day tour of New Zealand, his first official tour of a foreign country by himself. REUTERS/David Gray 

All Black's captain Tana Umaga attacks with Richie McCaw in support jumping over British and Irish Lions' Jonny Wilkinson in Wellington. All Black's captain Tana Umaga (L) attacks with Richie McCaw in support jumping over British and Irish Lions' Jonny Wilkinson (lying down) during their rugby game at Westpac Stadium in Wellington, New Zealand, July 2, 2005. New Zealand, inspired by brilliant 33-point flyhalf Dan Carter, overwhelmed a new-look British and Irish Lions with a record 48-18 victory on Saturday to take an unassailable 2-0 lead in the three-match series. REUTERS/Anthony Phelps 

Captain Thomas from the British and Irish Lions reaches for a high-ball with McCaw and Umaga from the All Blacks in Wellington. Captain Gareth Thomas (R) and Lewis Moody (2nd R) from the British and Irish Lions reaches for a high-ball with Richie McCaw (2nd L) and captain Tana Umaga (L) from the All Blacks during the second test in Wellington July 2, 2005. New Zealand, inspired by brilliant 33-point flyhalf Dan Carter, overwhelmed a new-look British and Irish Lions with a record 48-18 victory on Saturday to take an unassailable 2-0 lead in the three-match series. REUTERS/David Gray 

Captain Umaga of the All Blacks runs with the ball as Jason Robinson and Lewis Moody from the British and Irish Lions try to tackle him in Wellington. Captain Tana Umaga (R) of the All Blacks runs with the ball as Jason Robinson (C) and Lewis Moody from the British and Irish Lions try to tackle him during the second test in Wellington July 2, 2005. New Zealand, inspired by brilliant 33-point flyhalf Dan Carter, overwhelmed a new-look British and Irish Lions with a record 48-18 victory on Saturday to take an unassailable 2-0 lead in the three-match series. REUTERS/David Gray 

All Black captain Tana Umaga celebrates winning the game against the British and Irish Lions at Westpac Stadium in Wellington. All Black captain Tana Umaga celebrates winning the game against the British and Irish Lions at Westpac Stadium in Wellington, New Zealand, July 2, 2005. New Zealand, inspired by brilliant 33-point flyhalf Dan Carter, overwhelmed a new-look British and Irish Lions with a record 48-18 victory on Saturday to take an unassailable 2-0 lead in the three-match series. REUTERS/Anthony Phelps 

Captain Umaga of the All Blacks celebrates winning the second test as Jones from the British and Irish Lions reacts in Wellington. Captain Tana Umaga (L) of the All Blacks celebrates winning the second test as Stephen Jones from the British and Irish Lions reacts in Wellington July 2, 2005. New Zealand, inspired by brilliant 33-point flyhalf Dan Carter, overwhelmed a new-look British and Irish Lions with a record 48-18 victory on Saturday to take an unassailable 2-0 lead in the three-match series. REUTERS/David Gray 

All Blacks captain Tana Umaga celebrates winning the game against the British and Irish Lions at Westpac Stadium in Wellington. All Blacks captain Tana Umaga celebrates winning the game against the British and Irish Lions at Westpac Stadium in Wellington, New Zealand July 2, 2005. New Zealand, inspired by brilliant 33-point flyhalf Dan Carter, overwhelmed a new-look British and Irish Lions with a record 48-18 victory on Saturday to take an unassailable 2-0 lead in the three-match series. REUTERS/Anthony Phelps 

Captain Umaga of the All Blacks celebrates with team mate McCaw after winning the second test against the British and Irish Lions in Wellington. Captain Tana Umaga of the All Blacks celebrates with team mate Richie McCaw after winning the second test against the British and Irish Lions in Wellington July 2, 2005. New Zealand, inspired by brilliant 33-point flyhalf Dan Carter, overwhelmed a new-look British and Irish Lions with a record 48-18 victory on Saturday to take an unassailable 2-0 lead in the three-match series. REUTERS/Simon Baker 

Captain Tana Umaga of the All Blacks celebrates winning the second test against the British and Irish Lions in Wellington. Captain Tana Umaga of the All Blacks celebrates winning the second test against the British and Irish Lions in Wellington July 2, 2005. New Zealand, inspired by brilliant 33-point flyhalf Dan Carter, overwhelmed a new-look British and Irish Lions with a record 48-18 victory on Saturday to take an unassailable 2-0 lead in the three-match series. REUTERS/Simon Baker 

All Black's Carter breaks through in the game against the British and Irish Lions to set up a try for Umaga at Westpac Stadium in Wellington. All Black's Dan Carter (C) breaks through in the game against the British and Irish Lions to set up a try for Tana Umaga at Westpac Stadium in Wellington, New Zealand July 2, 2005. The New Zealand All Blacks lead the best-of-three test series 1-0 after defeating the Lions 21-3 in Christchurch a week ago. REUTERS/Anthony Phelps 

All Black captain Tana Umaga scores a try against the British and Irish Lions at Westpac Stadium in Wellington. All Black captain Tana Umaga (L) scores a try against the British and Irish Lions at Westpac Stadium in Wellington, New Zealand July 2, 2005. The New Zealand All Blacks lead the best-of-three test series 1-0 after defeating the Lions 21-3 in Christchurch a week ago. REUTERS/Anthony Phelps 

Lions' Wilkinson practises kicking during captain's run at Westpac Stadium in Wellington, New Zealand. British and Irish Lions' Jonny Wilkinson practises his kicking during the captain's run at Westpac Stadium in Wellington, New Zealand, July 1, 2005. All Blacks captain Tana Umaga and coach Graham Henry said they expect the British and Irish Lions to attack more in Saturday's second test than they did in the 21-3 first test loss last week. Lions coach Clive Woodward overhauled the predominantly England-based side who were comprehensively outplayed in Christchurch and brought in attack-minded players like Gavin Henson and Shane Williams, who helped Wales to the Grand Slam this year. REUTERS/Anthony Phelps 

British and Irish Lions' Gavin Henson practises his kicking during the captain's run at Westpac Stadium in Wellington, New Zealand, July 1, 2005. All Blacks captain Tana Umaga and coach Graham Henry said they expect the British and Irish Lions to attack more in Saturday's second test than they did in the 21-3 first test loss last week. Lions coach Clive Woodward overhauled the predominantly England-based side who were comprehensively outplayed in Christchurch and brought in attack-minded players like Gavin Henson and Shane Williams, who helped Wales to the Grand Slam this year. REUTERS/Anthony Phelps AP/DY 

British and Irish Lions' Stephen Jones practises his kicking during the captain's run at Westpac Stadium in Wellington, New Zealand, July 1, 2005. All Blacks captain Tana Umaga and coach Graham Henry said they expect the British and Irish Lions to attack more in Saturday's second test than they did in the 21-3 first test loss last week. Lions coach Clive Woodward overhauled the predominantly England-based side who were comprehensively outplayed in Christchurch and brought in attack-minded players like Gavin Henson and Shane Williams, who helped Wales to the Grand Slam this year. REUTERS/Anthony Phelps AP/DY 

Lions' Wilkinson practises kicking during captain's run at Westpac Stadium in Wellington, New Zealand. British and Irish Lions' Jonny Wilkinson practises his kicking during the captain's run at Westpac Stadium in Wellington, New Zealand, July 1, 2005. All Blacks captain Tana Umaga and coach Graham Henry said they expect the British and Irish Lions to attack more in Saturday's second test than they did in the 21-3 first test loss last week. Lions coach Clive Woodward overhauled the predominantly England-based side who were comprehensively outplayed in Christchurch and brought in attack-minded players like Gavin Henson and Shane Williams, who helped Wales to the Grand Slam this year. REUTERS/Anthony Phelps 

Lions' Wilkinson practises kicking during captain's run at Westpac Stadium in Wellington, New Zealand. British and Irish Lions' Jonny Wilkinson practises his kicking during the captain's run at Westpac Stadium in Wellington, New Zealand, July 1, 2005. All Blacks captain Tana Umaga and coach Graham Henry said they expect the British and Irish Lions to attack more in Saturday's second test than they did in the 21-3 first test loss last week. Lions coach Clive Woodward overhauled the predominantly England-based side who were comprehensively outplayed in Christchurch and brought in attack-minded players like Gavin Henson and Shane Williams, who helped Wales to the Grand Slam this year. REUTERS/Anthony Phelps 

Lions and New Zealand team signs seen in dressing rooms during captain's run at Westpac Stadium in Wellington, New Zealand. British and Irish Lions and New Zealand team signs are seen in the dressing rooms during the captain's run at Westpac Stadium in Wellington, New Zealand, July 1, 2005. All Blacks captain Tana Umaga and coach Graham Henry said they expect the British and Irish Lions to attack more in Saturday's second test than they did in the 21-3 first test loss last week. Lions coach Clive Woodward overhauled the predominantly England-based side who were comprehensively outplayed in Christchurch and brought in attack-minded players like Gavin Henson and Shane Williams, who helped Wales to the Grand Slam this year. REUTERS/Anthony Phelps 

All Blacks Doug Howlett, captain Tana Umaga, Richie McCaw and injured hooker Anton Oliver attend the captain's run at Westpac Stadium, Wellington. All Blacks Doug Howlett (L), captain Tana Umaga (2nd L), Richie McCaw (R) and injured hooker Anton Oliver (2nd R) attend the captain's run at Westpac Stadium, Wellington, New Zealand, July 1, 2005. The All Blacks play the Lions in the second test tomorrow. REUTERS/Anthony Phelps 

All Blacks captain Umaga talks to McCaw during captains run at Westpac Stadium in Wellington, New Zealand. All Blacks captain Tana Umaga (R) talks to Richie McCaw during the captains run at Westpac Stadium in Wellington, New Zealand, July 1, 2005. The controversy surrounding Umaga and his involvement in the incident that caused his British and Irish Lions opposite Brian O'Driscoll's dislocated shoulder refused to go away on Friday. Umaga has been subjected to daily attacks by Lions management over the incident in which he and hooker Keven Mealamu upended O'Driscoll at a ruck, forcing the Irish centre to land heavily on his shoulder and be carried off in the second minute of the 21-3 first test loss. The All Blacks play the Lions in the second Test tomorrow. REUTERS/Anthony Phelps 

Injured All Black hooker Anton Oliver sits with Doug Howlett and captain Tana Umaga during the captain's run at Westpac Stadium, Wellington. Injured All Black hooker Anton Oliver (L) sits with Doug Howlett and captain Tana Umaga (R) during the captain's run at Westpac Stadium, Wellington, New Zealand, July 1, 2005. The All Blacks play the Lions in the second test tomorrow. REUTERS/Anthony Phelps 

All Blacks' captain Tana Umaga answers questions during a news conference in Wellington June 29, 2005. Umaga answered questions regarding accusations by the British and Irish Lions team of making a dangerous tackle on their captain Brian O'Driscoll, that resulted in O'Driscoll being stretched from the field just a minute into the game. REUTERS/David Gray DG/mk 

All Blacks' captain Tana Umaga listens to questions during a news conference in Wellington June 29, 2005. Umaga answered questions regarding accusations by the British and Irish Lions team of making a dangerous tackle on their captain Brian O'Driscoll, that resulted in O'Driscoll being stretched from the field just a minute into the game. REUTERS/David Gray DG/mk