An 'experimental' All Black side showed their inherent class with a resounding 32-6 victory over Scotland at Murrayfield on Saturday night, marking their second November tour win on the trot.

Although the Scots showed some spirited passages of play, the hosts were guilty of far too many errors which the All Blacks exploited with men in the right places.

Scotland's Chris Paterson got the hosts an early 3-0 lead with a penalty in the second minute. However, centre Nick de Luca was guilty of a professional foul seconds later, and soon the Scots found themselves with 14 men, conceding a penalty and a converted try in the process.

All Blacks number 10 Stephen Donald put a visionary chip into the far right corner for a pensive Anthony Tuitavake to dive over for the visitor's first five-pointer in the seventh minute.

What followed was a threatening period of play by the hosts inside the All Blacks' 22, but their persistent efforts paid no dividends as they lost turnover ball right on the white line.

The Scots were caught pulling down in the line-out in the 19th minute, and Donald secured the penalty goal to give the visitors a 13-3 lead.

It was a night of messy scrums, but the All Blacks did the basics well, were committed in the contact areas and secured more ball during broken play. One such opportunity came in the 25th minute when Kiwi lock Ali Williams stole ball, while centre Richard Kahui chipped ahead into a massive open space.

A swarm of All Black jerseys descended just metres from the touchline, but scrumhalf Piri Weepu got the final sting. Donald's conversion attempt went awry this time, but the All Blacks had begun to stamp their authority on the match (18-3).

Paterson had a humble response for the hosts with another penalty goal in the 28th minute, and after a yellow card for Anthony Boric, the Scots looked to gain some ascendancy.

Another tussle ensued five metres from the All Black Goal-line, but again Scotland lacked that cutting edge, and went into the interval trailing 6-18.

New Zealand came out firing in the second half, with Richard Kahui — who had an absolute blinder — gathering a chip in open space and showing blistering pace to run in the All Blacks' third try.

After 50 minutes, however, the Scots were dominating the territory stakes, determined to turn their fortunes around, but were eventually muscled back into submission.

Debutante number eight Liam Messam found some space inside the Scotland 22, offloaded to replacement back Cory Jane but the latter was unable to secure what seemed a guaranteed five-pointer.

While the second half was generally played at a much faster pace, the flooding of replacements from both camps seemed to disrupt continuity, while broken played seemed to favour the visitors as the Scots kept spilling possession.

One last bit of Donald magic set up a late try for Anthony Boric; the flyhalf's clever grubber timed perfectly for the lanky lock to stride in for a rare five-pointer, breaking Scottish hearts in the process.

Man of the match: While Stephen Donald stood out for his impressive pivotal play and tactical kicking, it was New Zealand's young outside centre, Richard Kahui, who stole the show with clinical support play and great defence. He marshaled the backline and just seemed to be in the right places at the right times.

Moment of the match: Tuitavake's try. It was a superb backline effort which epitomised the All Blacks' creativity and vision, and set the tone for the evening.

Villain of the match: Jamie Mackintosh. He seemed to have no power behind his height at scrumtime. He conceded a number of penalties with premature engagements and just lacked the binding prowess of a loosehead prop.

Scorers:

For Scotland:
Pens: Paterson 2

For New Zealand:
Tries: Tuitavake, Weepu, Kahui, Boric
Cons: Donald 2, Carter
Pens: Donald 2

Yellow cards: De Luca (3rd min), Boric (30th min)

Teams:

Scotland: 15 Chris Paterson, 14 Thom Evans, 13 Ben Cairns, 12 Nick de Luca, 11 Sean Lamont, 10 Phil Godman, 9 Mike Blair (captain), 8 Alistair Hogg, 7 John Barclay, 6 Jason White, 5 Jim Hamilton, 4 Nathan Hines, 3 Euan Murray, 2 Ross Ford, 1 Allan Jacobsen.
Replacements: 16 Dougie Hall, 17 Alasdair Dickinson, 18 Matt Mustchin, 19 Scott Gray, 20 Rory Lawson, 21 Dan Parks, 22 Hugo Southwell.

New Zealand: 15 Isaia Toeava, 14 Anthony Tuitavake, 13 Richard Kahui, 12 Ma'a Nonu, 11 Joe Rokocoko, 10 Stephen Donald, 9 Piri Weepu, 8 Liam Messam, 7 Adam Thomson, 6 Kieran Read, 5 Ali Williams, 4 Anthony Boric, 3 John Afoa, 2 Keven Mealamu (captain), 1 Jamie Mackintosh.
Replacements: 16 Corey Flynn, 17 Neemia Tialata, 18 Ross Filipo, 19 Richie McCaw, 20 Andy Ellis, 21 Dan Carter, 22 Cory Jane.

Referee: Wayne Barnes (England)
Touch judges: Dave Pearson (England), Paul Dix (England)
TMO: Graham Hughes (England)