All Blacks rout United States 104-14 in Washington Test - in pictures

New Zealand All Blacks players celebrate a try during the 1874 Cup match against the USA Eagles at FedEx Field in Landover, Maryland on October 23, 2021. New Zealand won the match 104-14. AFP

Richie Mo'unga of the All Blacks kicks a conversion. AFP

Samuel Whitelock of the All Blacks signs autographs after the match. AFP

Will Jordan of the All Blacks celebrates with fans. AFP

The All Blacks celebrate with the trophy. AFP

Damian McKenzie of the All Blacks runs with the ball. AFP

Michael Baska of the Eagles feeds the ball into the scrum. AFP

Dalton Papalii of the All Blacks is tackled. AFP

Quinn Tupaea of the All Blacks is tackled by Nick Civetta of the Eagles. AFP

Damian McKenzie of the All Blacks dives to score a try. AFP

The All Blacks perform the Haka before their match against the Eagles. AFP

New Zealand's TJ Perenara takes a selfie with the crowd. AP Photo

Fans react following the rugby international between the All Blacks and the USA Eagles at FedEx Field in Landover. AP Photo

New Zealand's Josh Lord is tackled. AP Photo

New Zealand's Tupou Vaa'i competes for the ball with United States' Paul Mullen, second left. AP Photo

New Zealand's Luke Jacobson, right, runs in to score his team's first try. AP Photo

Luke Carty of the USA Eagles is tackled. AFP

New Zealand All Blacks and the USA Eagles shake hands and exchange jerseys before playing at FedExField. AFP

Luke Carty of the USA Eagles is tackled. AFP

Beauden Barrett of the New Zealand All Blacks runs with the ball. AFP

New Zealand got back to winning ways as they romped to a record 104-14 victory over the United States in Washington on Saturday in a lopsided Test match in which the Eagles at least secured their first try against the All Blacks.

New Zealand, who had not played in the US since 2016, totally dominated in their first outing since a 10-match winning streak was snapped by South Africa in the final game of the Rugby Championship.

Will Jordan scored three tries, Richie Mo'unga added another and kicked nine conversions for an All Blacks team that ran in a total of 16 tries, including nine in the first half alone.

"I know they'll be disappointed with the scoreline but it's about experience for them," All Blacks head coach Ian Foster told reporters.

"And the reality is I think they were a little shell-shocked through the first five minutes and it took them a while to actually figure out that they could play against us."

Prior to the start, American captain Bryce Campbell dropped to one knee at the halfway line as he presented a white, No 11 US jersey in honor of Sean Wainui, the Maori All Blacks player who died in a car crash on Monday.

The All Blacks then performed the haka to honor Wainui and it drew wild applause from the over 40,000 fans in attendance before the visitors made a blockbuster start to the Test match at the home of the NFL's Washington Football Team.

Billed as the 1874 Cup, which is a reference to the first account of organised rugby being played in the United States, the match was designed to grow interest in a nation hoping to stage a future Rugby World Cup.

For the All Blacks, the match marked the start of a run of five Tests in consecutive weeks with Wales, Italy, Ireland and France their other opponents.