TOKYO (Reuters) – All Blacks? This Rugby World Cup semi-final was all white. In Yokahama on Saturday, it took just over a minute for England to breach New Zealand’s rugby citadel. By the end of 80 minutes they had well and truly sacked it. Eddie Jones’s England players played with breathtaking power and precision to win 19-7, a result that not only puts them within touching distance of a second World Cup crown, but arguably re-calibrates world rugby’s pecking order. “New Zealand are the gods of rugby so we had to take it to them and put them on the back foot as much as we could,” smiled Jones. New Zealand were battered in possession, taunted by England’s superb handling, and kicked to shreds by George Ford. How they must have wished for the boot of Dan Carter or the Richie McCaw-ness of Richie McCaw. Instead, almost 69,000 rugby fans witnessed that most rare of sporting apparitions: an outfought, outplayed and flustered New Zealand team. “We were beaten by the better team,” All Blacks coach Steve Hansen said. “Take it on the chin. Hard to stomach but this is what happens in sport sometimes. Sometimes sport isn’t fair but tonight…