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I can use my observations and my imagination to come up with ideas to invent something or improve something that already exists.

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I am inspired by something that I have seen or imagined and can identify a real way of developing or improving it. I can use my knowledge and imagination to create and share these ideas.

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Wana: the passion or the intensity of the performers.

Ihi: The feeling of watching something and getting goosebumps. “We believe that when you preform the haka well and the wana is high, there’s a connection you have with the audience. The people that are watching you, they feel the ihi,” Gloyne says.

Pūkana: The enlarged “buggy” eye look that cameras love to zoom in on.

Whetero: The act of sticking out one’s tongue during a haka. While both men and women perform haka, only men traditionally do  “Whetero.”

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The original - and best known - Haka that the New Zealand team perform before matches is called Ka Mate Ka Mate and is illustrated above.

There is also a controversial new Haka called the Kapa O Pango, which has an even more fearsome throat-slitting gesture at the end - but this tends to be reserved for special occasions.

The haka that the Kiwis perform is only decided by the leadership group the night before the game.

Kapa O Pango

Kia Whakawhenua Au I Ahau
Hi Aue, Hi!!
Ko Aotearoa E Ngunguru Nei!
Au, Au, Aue Ha!
Ka Kapa O Pango E Ngunguru Nei!
Au, Au, Aue Ha!
I Ahaha!
Ka Tu Te Ihihi
Ka Tu Te Wanawana
Ki Runga Ki Te Rangi E Tu Iho Nei, Tu Iho Nei, Hi!
Ponga Ra!
Kapa O Pango, Aue Hi!
Ponga Ra!
Kapa O Pango, Aue Hi, Ha!

Kapa O Pango v Springboks

English Translation

Let me become one with the land
This is our land that rumbles
And it's my time! It's my moment!
This defines us as the All Blacks
It's my time! It's my moment!
Our dominance
Our supremacy will triumph
And we will be placed on high
Silver fern!
All Blacks!
Silver fern!
All Blacks!

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How to do the Haka: Master the fearsome Maori dance in 11 Steps (with pictures)

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The original - and best known - Haka that the New Zealand team perform before matches is called Ka Mate Ka Mate and is illustrated above. There is also a controversial new Haka called the Kapa O Pango, which has an even more fearsome throat-slitting gesture at the end - but this tends to be reserved for special occasions.

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The haka is a type of ancient Māori war dance traditionally used on the battlefield, as well as when groups came together in peace. Haka are a fierce display of a tribe's pride, strength and unity. Actions include violent foot-stamping, tongue protrusions and rhythmic body slapping to accompany a loud chant.

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The haka is a type of ancient Māori war dance traditionally used on the battlefield, as well as when groups came together in peace. Haka are a fierce display of a tribe's pride, strength and unity. Actions include violent foot-stamping, tongue protrusions and rhythmic body slapping to accompany a loud chant.

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Ka Mate is the most widely known haka in New Zealand and elsewhere because it has traditionally been performed by the All Blacks, New Zealand's international rugby union team, as well as the Kiwis, New Zealand's international rugby league team.