New Zealand: (50) 91 Tries: Carter, Howlett 2, Sivivatu 4, Umaga 2, Somerville, Mauger, Williams, So'oialo, Mealamu, Muliaina Cons: Carter 5, Mauger 3 Fiji: (0) 0 Action as it happened Pictures from Auckland

New Zealand warmed up for the first Test against the Lions on 25 June with 15 tries in total, with Tana Umaga and Doug Howlett both crossing twice.

Fly-half Dan Carter scored 15 points before being taken off at half-time to keep him fresh for the Lions.

Fiji were a big disappointment and never threatened the New Zealand line.

The Fijians pushed the New Zealand Maori all the way last week, only losing 29-27 after Nicky Little missed a late conversion for the Pacific Island side.

But they were blown away by the full New Zealand side, who dominated every aspect of the game.

Carter, considered by many to be the form fly-half in the world this year, ran through his full repertoire before being taken off at the break and wrapped in cotton wool until the first Test against the Lions.

And Fijian-born Sivivatu did his chances of joining Carter against the Lions no harm as he broke the New Zealand try-scoring record for a player making his debut.

I know Fiji are not playing well, but my oh my god New Zealand are amazing From Chris Have your say on Scrum V

He is up against his electric cousin Joe Rokocoko, who has a remarkable 27 tries from 23 Tests, for a place on the left wing and confirmed that he has pace, power and finishing ability in abundance.

Elsewhere, Richie McCaw confirmed his status as the world's leading open-side flanker, while Umaga looked very sharp after concerns that age had blunted his edge.

The New Zealand tight five also enjoyed themselves but it will take more than a poor Fijian pack to demonstrate whether the likes of newcomers Derren Witcombe and James Ryan have what it takes to compete at the highest level.

New Zealand took the lead after just five minutes when Carter finished off a move he started in his own 22.

Howlett then collected his 35th Test try before Sivivatu scored the first of his four after 18 minutes.

Carter converted the first three tries of the game but was off target with his next two attempts after Umaga and prop Greg Somerville went over.

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Umaga, Sivivatu and Aaron Mauger all crossed before half-time and with Carter converting two out of three the All Blacks led 50-0 at the break.

The second half saw New Zealand coach Graham Henry ring the changes and the hosts lost a bit of momentum, but they still had far too much firepower for an increasingly dishevelled Fijian outfit.

Sivivatu latched onto an inside pass from scrum-half Byron Kelleher, who had a fine game, to complete his treble.

Ali Williams, Rodney So'oialo, Howlett and Keven Mealamu added further tries before Sivivatu crossed for his fourth, with Mils Muliaina collecting the hosts' final score.

Mauger, who moved into fly-half when Carter was removed, added two conversions as the All Blacks romped to a massive win.

New Zealand: Muliaina, Howlett, Umaga, Mauger, Sivivatu, Carter, Kelleher, Woodcock, Witcombe, Somerville, Ryan, Williams, Collins, McCaw, So'oialo.
Replacements: Mealamu, Johnstone, Jack, Marshall, Smith, Anesi, Lauaki.

Fiji: Ligairi, Delasau, Satala, Bai, Bobo, Little, M. Raulini, Bale, Gadolo, Cavulati, Matanibukaca, Domolailai, Rawaqa, Ratuva, Koyamaibole.
Replacements: J. Raulini, Ruivadra, Koto, Railomo, Qovo, Tabua, Rokobara.