Justin Marshall insists that it is vital the All Blacks give youngsters more of a chance in the side, otherwise it will cost them later down the line.<\/p>\n
There is a perception that Scott Robertson is a conservative selector and it is a view that the New Zealand legend appears to agree with.<\/p>\n
Although the All Blacks<\/a> boss has handed out plenty of debuts this year, only Fabian Holland has been a consistent presence in the 23 this season.<\/p>\n Simon Parker and Leroy Carter are two others that have begun to make their presence felt in the team, but Marshall thinks that Robertson<\/a> can still be bolder.<\/p>\n The 52-year-old is not particularly thinking about the Rugby World Cup either and feels that they could be caught out in South Africa during Rugby\u2019s Greatest Rivalry tour next year.<\/p>\n All Blacks \u2018future planning\u2019<\/p>\n \u201cThat\u2019s what we\u2019ve got to start thinking about. I bang the drum, and I won\u2019t ever stop banging it, about the way that I feel about my rugby in terms of the All Blacks and the way that in my mind they have to win every Test in front of them,\u201d Marshall<\/a> told Sport Nation\u2019s The Rugby Run.<\/p>\n \u201cWhen I say future planning, future planning is not for a World Cup because a World Cup isn\u2019t everything for me as a former All Black.<\/p>\n \u201cA Grand Slam is amazing. The All Blacks haven\u2019t been on a Grand Slam tour since 2005 and before that I think it was 1978 \u2013 they don\u2019t happen very often.<\/p>\n \u201cThe tour to South Africa, the last time we did that was in 1996, so those things are equally important, but we\u2019ve got to have the cattle.<\/p>\n \u201cThe fact that we\u2019ve not pulled the trigger on a couple of players knowing what we\u2019re going to face in South Africa next year with midweek games, as well as Test matches. We\u2019re going to need depth.\u201d<\/p>\n