History demonstrates that it is worth it to follow full-backs and New Zealand wingers when financing in the top tryscorer marketplace. The All Blacks have supplied the top tryscorer on five events (Craig Green/John Kirwan 1987, Jonah Lomu 1995 & 1999, Doug Howlett/Mils Muliaina 2003 and Julian Savea at 2015). It's a mark of the depth and talent from the New Zealand rear three that a player with less than a handful of test starts heads the market, that guy is Sevu Reece. The 22-year-old exploded on the scene in his debut season, scoring 15 attempts (a league high) since the Crusaders secured yet another Super Rugby title. Reece forced his way into the squad of Steve Hansen and then scored his first All Blacks try at the 36-0 demolition of Australia. With question marks enclosing usual starter Rieko Ioane, where fixtures against Namibia, Italy and Canada provide ample chance to rack up the attempts, Reece looks set to obtain a whole lot of game time. Reece from the squad's inclusion feels like that of Joe Rokocoko who scored 6 tries and burst on the scene in 2003. So although it isn't usually my solution to go for a favourite in this current marketplace, Reece looks too clear to overlook. My second choice at the top tryscorer market is the Marika Koroibete of Australia, another winger. Codes were switched by the former rugby league star and can be set for a tournament. Now while his tally of 5 tries in 18 appearances may not jump off the page, but may have been a product of the team around him. Australia seem to have seen a balance that is much better in their backline with James O'Connor in the centres providing guile alongside the battering ram Samu Kerevi's yield. Using Kurtley Beale set to fill the boots of Israel Folau at 15, Koroibete should be given plenty of chances to improve his international tally. Add to his games from Fiji, Georgia and Uruguay in the groups must be open, expansive affairs tries a loads -- at 66/1 he is well worth chancing. After strong performances from the warm-up games will be Manu Tuilagi england head to Japan full of confidence. The wrecking ball centre is putting a series of games together having featured in 2019 in every England fixture. He caused havoc against Ireland a few weeks. Crucially that operation came with Tuilagi lining up in outside centre (he played at inside centre during the Six Nations) -- playing in that excess space really utilises the 28-year-olds abilities where he could strike the outside channels and doesn't always face a few man tackles. With fitness doubts surrounding Henry Slade and Jonathan Joseph, Tuilagi is guaranteed to play 13 along with Owen Farrell and George Ford -- with all the talent around him the Leicester man can actually shine at the World Cup and looks a excellent each-way wager to lead the effort scoring charts to his country. South African fly-half Handre Pollard enjoyed a stunning World Cup debut in 2015 scoring 93 points (ending second to Nicolas Sanchez in scoring charts) as the Boks maintained third place. The 25-year-old is a goal kicker but in addition offers a danger scoring 6 tries in 41 games. The Boks face a simple group point should you fancy as I do them to move into the tournament and where points should flow particularly against Namibia Pollard is going to be the man kicking against conversions and the penalties. Out of the marketplace fundamentals he appears the most solid in my eyes and awarded his test album, his best cost of 5/1 won't survive long. Read more here: http://classicsounds.pl/?p=37480