Chances are high the South Africa-New Zealand test series starting on Saturday will be decided by a goalkicker.Fortunately for both teams, they have some sharpshooters. The Springboks can roll out Handre Pollard, Sacha Feinberg-Mngomezulu and Mannie Libbok. The All Blacks can put up Ruben Love, Damian McKenzie and Beauden Barrett. All have made vital goalkicks.But in the history of series between the teams dating to 1921, the winning goalkicker hasn’t always been the obvious one. Here’s some standouts.1921 Gerhard MorkelMorkel was one of two in the Springboks tour party who had test experience from before World War I. Morkel starred on the 1912-13 tour of Europe at fullback and returned for the first-ever series against New Zealand a little slower at age 32 but still a threat. New Zealand won the first test 13-5 at Carisbrook and South Africa had to win the second at Eden Park. They were 5-5 when Morkel hit a great drop goal, then worth four points, in the 68th minute. He’d taken a clearance kick, ran a few yards and let fly. South Africa won 9-5 and it was the last points of the series. The third test in Wellington, dubbed ‘The Rugby Championship of the World,’ was played in driving rain and mud and finished 0-0. Morkel was acclaimed for saving the Boks with immaculate line kicks. The series was drawn.