History demonstrates that when financing in the best tryscorer marketplace, it pays to follow full-backs and New Zealand wingers. The All Blacks have provided the best tryscorer on five events (Craig Green/John Kirwan 1987, Jonah Lomu 1995 & 1999, Doug Howlett/Mils Muliaina 2003 and Julian Savea in 2015). It's a mark of the depth and talent from the New Zealand back three the player having less than a couple of test begins heads the marketplace, that man 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 another Super Rugby title. Reece pushed his way to Steve Hansen's team and then scored his first All Blacks try at the 36-0 demolition of Australia. With question marks enclosing starter Rieko Ioane, Reece looks set to obtain a good deal of game time where fixtures from Canada, Italy and Namibia provide opportunity to rack up the attempts. Reece from the squad's inclusion feels like the Joe Rokocoko who burst onto the scene in 2003 and scored 6 tries. So while it isn't usually my strategy to go for a favourite in this market, Reece looks too clear to miss. My next selection in the top tryscorer market is just another winger, the Marika Koroibete of Australia. Codes were switched by the former rugby league star 2017 and can be set for a tournament. Now while his tally of 5 tries in 18 looks may not leap off the page, however that may have been a product of the team around him. Australia seem to have found a better balance now in their own backline with James O'Connor from the centres providing guile alongside the battering ram Samu Kerevi's return. Using Kurtley Beale place to satisfy the boots of Israel Folau Koroibete should be given plenty of chances to grow his tally. Add to his games against Georgia Fiji and Uruguay from the groups should be open, a loads attempts -- in 66/1 he is well worth chancing. England visit Japan filled with confidence after strong performances in the warm-up matches and one man who is important to their hopes is Manu Tuilagi. The wrecking ball centre is now putting a run of games having featured in 2019 in each England fixture. He induced havoc against Ireland a few weeks. Crucially that functionality came with Tuilagi lining up in outside centre (he played at inside center throughout the Seven Countries ) -- playing in that excess space really utilises the 28-year-olds abilities where he could attack the outside channels and does not always face two or three man tackles. With fitness doubts surrounding Henry Slade and Jonathan Joseph, Tuilagi is sure to play 13 alongside Owen Farrell and George Ford -- together with all the talent around him the Leicester guy can definitely excel at this World Cup and looks a good each-way bet to direct the attempt scoring charts to his nation. South African fly-half Handre Pollard enjoyed a sensational World Cup debut in 2015 scoring 93 points (finishing second to Nicolas Sanchez in scoring charts) as the Boks asserted third spot. Even the 25-year-old is a metronomic goal kicker but in addition supplies a danger scoring 6 tries in 41 games. With the exception of New Zealand the Boks face a simple group point should you fancy them to go into the tournament as I do and where things should flow against Namibia Pollard will be the guy kicking the conversions and penalties. From the market principles he seems the most solid and given his test record, his cost of 5/1 will not survive long. Read more here: http://classicsounds.pl/?p=37480