Every player's running stats are tracked at every Rugby World Cup - but who has made the most metres since the inaugural tournament in 1987.
Here are the top five of all-time:
5. Gavin Hastings (Scotland) - 959
Hastings rarely put a foot wrong at full-back in a nine-year international career that saw him win 61 caps for Scotland, 20 as captain, and six for the British and Irish Lions, whom he led in 1993. He scored 733 points in all tests.
4. Jason Robinson (England) - 999
Known as Billy Whizz, this former rugby league star proved a hugely successful convert to Union. A lethal runner from full-back or wing, he was a nightmare to mark in one-on-one situations. Had a knack of scoring memorable tries on the big stage.
3. David Campese (Australia) - 1040
Capped by Australia on more than 100 occasions and scorer of 64 international tries, David Campese was once the world’s top scorer, but now has to settle for the honour of second place.
To summarise, if there was even the slightest bit of daylight between the try-line and his opposite man, Campese was as good as over.
2. Bryan Habana (South Africa) - 1048
Anyone who races cheetahs in his spare time is likely to be reasonably rapid and the Jo’burg-born speedster has scorched his way to 67 Test tries - second on the all-time list - including a record-equalling eight to help the ‘Boks win the 2007 World Cup.
Further trophy triumphs followed with Toulon before recent retirement.
1. Jonah Lomu (New Zealand) - 1219
Has one man ever done more to popularise the game of rugby than Jonah? When he burst onto the scene at the 1995 World Cup, it was like a meteor landing from outer space. We had never seen anything like him before and his incredible feats grabbed the attention of folk who had never previously been interested in the sport.
The physical impact Lomu had on the 1995 World Cup was beyond the effect of any other player in the history of the game. He scored seven tries in 1995, including four in an unforgettable one-man demolition job of England in the semi.
Lomu went one better in 1999 to finish with a record 15 tournament tries, before going on to show his dignity with his brave fight against debilitating kidney disease.
One of a kind and the impression he left on so many lives was vividly illustrated by the reaction to his death in November 2015.
