Having played in Super Rugby Aupiki for the Hurricanes Poua and Wellington Pride Feaunati made the move to England a year ago.

She has proven to be a superb find by Chiefs head coach Susie Appleby - not only English qualified but also international class.

"We were desperate to get EQP (English Qualified Player) numbers of quality players in here," Appleby tells BBC Sport.

"I probably brought in about four players from around the world that I found last season and she was the golden nugget.

"At first sight she was incredibly talented, but really raw.

"New Zealand don't play in systems, New Zealand just play rugby. She had no idea about the why's, the how's, the where's.

"That was the exciting bit, that you can learn that, but you can't teach raw talent."

Appleby is under no illusions of how good Feaunati could become - especially with a World Cup on the horizon:

"The world's her oyster. She's got a massive future ahead of her, but she's a young player still," Appleby added.

"She's learning her trade, she could be one of the best players in the world, but she's not yet."

Feaunati says her ambition for some time had been to make the move to Premiership Women's Rugby, while deep down knowing she had what it took to have a chance of playing on the international stage.

"I was seeing how far I could get in New Zealand and i was probably there or thereabouts," she said.

"I could have given it a couple more years, but to me growing up and watching the Red Roses and being part of the RFU is something that I really missed.

"I wanted to follow in my Dad's footsteps a bit in coming over here and doing the club thing, but I always knew that I could play for England, so I strived for that as well."

"There was electricity in the air at Twickenham," recalled former England centre Brad Barritt.

"We were playing the world champions, a team littered with experience and a trophy cabinet the desire of most rugby players across the globe.

"We knew we faced a huge challenge but you just felt this special feeling brimming in the team."

World number one side New Zealand, boasting household names Richie McCaw and Dan Carter, rocked up to Twickenham in December 2012 expecting to extend their unbeaten run to 21 matches.

Those outside of England's camp gave them little hope of beating the All Blacks for the first time in nine years, but within Stuart Lancaster's squad was a quiet sense of anticipation.

Barritt said there was a feeling among the players they were "due a big performance".

What followed, was one of the finest performances in English rugby history and a record 38-21 win over New Zealand.

"We probably hadn't had the results in that autumn series so it built to a crescendo facing an unstoppable All Blacks side, which was widely regarded as one of the best rugby teams ever," the 38-year-old Barritt told BBC Sport.

New Zealand were heavy favourites but Owen Farrell's ever-reliable boot rewarded his side for their set-piece dominance and gave the hosts a 15-0 lead at half-time.

Having last beaten their opponents in 2003, England were in unfamiliar territory holding the advantage at the break, but Barritt said they were disappointed not to be further in front.

"We probably didnt execute some of the opportunities we created but we did build some scoreboard momentum," he said.

"Everyone knew the opponents we were facing though, and how they were going to bounce back."

English trepidation was quickly realised.

The world champions recovered after the interval and scored two quick tries through Julian Savea and Kieran Read to reduce the deficit to one point.

The seemingly inevitable comeback was almost complete.

"Suddenly you are at parity and having to restart the game," added Barritt.

"But there was a still a lot of positivity among the players. We had barely fired a shot at New Zealand in the second half and wanted to get back on the front foot and execute on one of our plays."

Three minutes after Read's try, Barritt broke through in midfield before combining with centre partner Manu Tuilagi to score in the corner.

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. -- Trailing in the fourth quarter, his team's season teetering on the brink, wide receiver Garrett Wilson delivered OBJ 2.0 -- a spectacular, one-handed catch in the end zone that propelled the New York Jets to a 21-13 victory over the Houston Texans on Thursday night at MetLife Stadium.

Wilson's 26-yard touchdown, his second of the game, was the talk of a jubilant postgame locker room. Some players said it reminded them of Odell Beckham Jr.'s iconic catch for the New York Giants 10 years ago in the same stadium (same end zone, different side).

Others described it as Michael Jordan-esque. In fact, Wilson -- in midair -- resembled the Jumpman logo, with his legs split and right hand high in the air as he snatched Aaron Rodgers' third-and-21 pass in front of Texans cornerback Kamari Lassiter.

"He looked like he was Jordan," defensive tackle Javon Kinlaw said. "Unbelievable."

Initially ruled incomplete because Wilson got only one foot down, the Jets won a replay challenge after officials ruled that his left shin landed inbounds in the back of the end zone. Based on the rules, one shin equals two feet.

"Oh, my goodness," interim coach Jeff Ulbrich said. "I mean, I was talking to the ref when they were reviewing it. I'm like, 'Just for the sake of posterity, you have to let it stand just so it goes down in history.' It would rival the Odell catch. It was amazing."

Wide receiver Davante Adams said he didn't see the replay until after the game. He joked with Wilson about the catch, saying it was so similar to the Jumpman logo that he might have to switch his endorsement allegiance.

"I told him he might get kicked from Adidas after that one," Adams said. "That one looked like he's headed over to Jumpman with me. We're going to see. I'm going to talk to some people about that one. I'm not going to say they're going to replace the logo because Mike might not like me saying that, but that was a hard catch."

Not only was it acrobatic, but it was important, as the Jets (3-6) snapped a five-game losing streak to preserve their faint playoff hopes. After a dreadful first half, the Jets scored a touchdown on their last three drives to pull out a virtual must-win.

Wilson, who had a critical drop in a Week 7 loss to the Pittsburgh Steelers, finished with nine catches for 90 yards. His first touchdown, a 21-yarder, also was a one-handed grab. That was nice, too, but his second touchdown could turn out to be a turning point in the season.

"I was like, 'That's a good one, that's a good one. And it's got to count,'" Wilson said. "I remember saying to all of them, I'm like, 'Y'all gassing me up too early. This has to count, y'all, let's chill.' Once it counted, I was like, 'Yeah, all right, now y'all can tell me whatever.'"

Wilson was 14 years old when Beckham made his legendary catch against the Dallas Cowboys. Wilson was at his family's home in Texas, watching with his father.

"Man, Odell's, it was different," he said. "He got two feet down. The ball was going to land out of bounds, and it was Odell, man. It was Odell against the Cowboys. That was the one. So for this to even come up in that convo, I'm blessed. I'm honored."

Wilson's touchdown gave the Jets a 14-10 lead with 12:54 left. The clincher came when Rodgers (22-for-32, 211 yards) threw his third scoring pass, this one a 37-yarder to Adams -- his first receiving touchdown since being traded by the Las Vegas Raiders.

Rodgers admitted he was "terrible" in the first half, throwing for only 32 yards, matching a career low. The low point came when rookie wide receiver Malachi Corley, on his first NFL carry, fumbled the ball out of the end zone for a touchback -- a huge gaffe.

Corley, who got the ball on a jet sweep, had a clear path to the end zone but released the ball before he crossed the goal line. He celebrated as if he had scored his first touchdown, but a replay review confirmed that he was short.

Rodgers called it a "silly" play. Corley didn't stick around to talk about it, leaving before the media was allowed in the locker room. Ulbrich admitted he was "definitely frustrated, to be honest -- and angry at the same time. But what an amazing opportunity for this kid to learn and grow from. I promise you, 10 years from now when he's still playing in this league, that will never happen again."

The Jets trailed after a sloppy and listless first half, but then Wilson scored. And scored again, with a catch they will be talking about for a long time.

"Yeah, that's up there," Wilson said. "Just given that it's the stage is on -- it's in the NFL. But when I was in Little League, man, I used to have some catches now. For real, bro. So it felt like I was going back to those days a little bit."