Well, that's that after a good Test and a great series.

Across the piece, it feels quite the statement from the Springboks, especially to lose first up and then storm back in such emphatic fashion.

Really impressive from them, ominous for everyone else.

Thanks a lot for joining us tonight and across the series...after four Tests across four Saturdays, I'm off to moan about how long it'll be before we see it again!

Goodnight.

The Springboks players are receiving their medals with Dan Carter and Schalk Burger on hand to help do the honours.

The back-to-back world champions are gathering on the podium for yet another trophy lift and Siya Kolisi joins his team-mates to hoist the silverware into the air.

It would be a brave rugby fan who bets against them doing similar in Australia next year.

South Africa captain Siya Kolisi speaking on Sky Sports: "We've got coach Rassie. When he speaks to us, he reminds us where we come from, the country where we come from, the players that are in the group and not playing, the injured players who could not tour and the people of South Africa. We do it for them."

New Zealand captain Codie Taylor speaking on Sky Sports: "We talk a lot about moments and South Africa have stacked a few more moments than us over the last couple of games.

"We had a couple of opportunities where we let them off the hook but full credit to them, they're a great side. They've proven why they're world champions and I look forward to playing them again whenever that is in the future.

"We're in an interesting place as a rugby nation. We're giving it our all. We've fallen short but I can assure everyone back home that we're working hard. I feel like we're growing and hopefully we get the opportunity again in the future."

Player of the match Morne van den Berg speaking on Sky Sports: "It's so emotional. It's been a massive honour to play for this jersey, this team, this country, my family back home.

"It's special. It's always good to score tries but it's more special when it's this game.

"This is a dream come true. It's what you dream of as a young boy playing in the garden."

Chris Jones
BBC commentator

A terrific series, but for all of New Zealand’s wit with the ball in hand, one that has cemented South Africa’s status as the best in the world. New Zealand’s basics across the four matches just haven’t been good enough, with the Springboks dominant in so many of the key areas. The All Blacks may be back as a force, but the Boks remain the team to beat.

It's all over, South Africa win the game and win the series, ultimately both in convincing fashion.

Six tries to four in Baltimore and three games to one across the piece.

All after losing the first Test.

What a statement from Rassie Erasmus' side a little over a year out from their World Cup title defence.

We're into the final 60 seconds...

A series of scrums that also serve to milk the clock for South Africa.

Into the final 10 minutes now.

Tupou Vaa'i holds on to Cameron Hanekom at the ruck and that's a silly penalty that relieves all the pressure.

The All Blacks look to go off the set-piece but Richie Mo'unga runs across the line of Morne van den Berg and it's a penalty for obstruction.

Manie Libbock, however, has put in a high tackle before that incident, so it's a penalty to New Zealand.

To the corner again...

There's a mistake from Libbock as he kicks the ball dead.

Scrum New Zealand on halfway.

We're into the final quarter in Baltimore and the final 20 minutes of the series.

Too much left to do for the All Blacks to secure half of that trophy?

New Zealand have a line-out five metres out - they'll need something here, you think.

Manie Libbok is on but he replaces Damian Willemse rather than Sacha Feinberg-Mngomezulu.

Willemse with a really good return to the side at 15.