Thirty-nine years is a long time, ask Wallabies fans.
The Wallabies are gunning for their first win at Eden Park since 1986 as they prepare for the opening Bledisloe Cup match on Saturday.
Watch the Wallabies tackle the All Blacks live and on-demand via Stan Sport.
Eden Park is the toughest place to win for an away team, with the All Blacks unbeaten at the ground in their last 52 games, tracking back since 1994.
The Aussies have felt the brunt of this, suffering 20 losses during this period.
In their last triumph, tries to David Campese and Andrew Leeds helped the side clinch a 22-9 win in 1986, with the new generation of Wallabies hunting for their own slice of history.
Rugby.com.au breaks down every Wallabies defeat at Eden Park.
Starting with the most recent defeat, the All Blacks had a point to prove after a controversial first Test ended with a last-minute Jordie Barrett try.
There were no such issues this time around, putting up the first 30 points of the game as they cruised to victory.
In a rare second Test at Eden Park in a single season, the All Blacks produced a record score against the Wallabies on home soil.
Codie Taylor crossed for a double as seven different try-scorers touched down, with the Kiwis blowing away the Aussies in the second half.
The closest the Wallabies have been in recent times, the Aussies matched the All Blacks for tries, but ultimately kicking proved the difference.
The Wallabies had dropped three players for disciplinary reasons before the game, but they were unfazed as they launched a last-minute comeback to reduce the deficit.
A similar theme of the All Blacks responding to a tough first Test, the Kiwis smothered the Wallabies after a 16-all draw a week earlier.
The Kiwis lifted at their spiritual home, with winger Caleb Clarke sparking a second-half spree that included three tries in 11 minutes.
Same scenario, same result. The Aussies had hope after a thumping 47-26 win a week earlier, but the Kiwis were hell bent on sending a message before the 2019 World Cup.
They were flawless as they whitewashed the Wallabies in Steve Hansen’s 100th game as coach.
This was a Beauden Barrett masterclass as the flyhalf produced the type of performance that saw him nominated for World Player of the Year.
Barrett crossed for a four-try haul in a special night for the Kiwi star.
The scoreline may not reflect it, but the All Blacks were under significant pressure. Winger Henry Speight appeared to have locked up the match at 15-all in the 45th minute, before Dane Haylett-Petty was deemed to have changed his line and taken out Julian Savea.
Minutes later, Savea raced 80 metres to score and turn the tide of the match as the Kiwis piled on three straight tries.
Another case of beware the wounded All Blacks, the Wallabies found themselves in the same situation after a 27-19 win a week earlier.
The All Blacks were hungry to celebrate Richie McCaw’s milestone game in style as the Kiwi legend broke the world record as the most capped rugby player, with 142 caps.
Another live Bledisloe series ending a big win for the All Blacks, with the Kiwis recovering from a 12-all defeat for a big victory.
They put on the first five tries to take a 44-6 lead that proved unassailable.
The boot of Dan Carter provided the difference as the flyhalf kicked 17 points for the win.
Israel Dagg’s second-half effort was the lone try of the game as the Kiwis smothered the Wallabies for the win.
A rare game outside of the Bledisloe Cup series, the All Blacks booked their place in the Final with a tough win over the Wallabies.
James O’Connor’s boot kept them in the game, but a roaring home crowd inspired the Kiwis to what would end up being their second title.
The Kiwis claimed a record ninth-straight Tri-Nations win as Carter again wove his magic.
Carter had 15 points and drove the attack perfectly to secure what would be a comfortable win.
The Wallabies let a golden chance slip after a 13-3 lead ended in another All Blacks win.
Richie McCaw’s try was crucial as they clawed back the deficit, with Stephen Donald kicking the hosts to the win.
Another case of a hurt All Blacks hurting the Wallabies.
Prop Tony Woodcock was the unlikely wrecking ball, scoring twice in three minutes with Ma’a Nonu chipping in for a second-half hat-trick.
The All Blacks retained the Bledisloe Cup and Tri-Nations Trophy after a bruising test before a World Cup that ended in pain for both teams.
Carter and the Kiwis controlled the wet conditions better, kicking seven penalties for the win.
The Kiwis whittled down a 20-11 half-time deficit to ensure the title stayed in New Zealand.
A late Lote Tuqiri try gave the Wallabies hope; however, the visitors couldn’t find a way to nab the winner.
The Wallabies produced an epic comeback but couldn’t get the win as winger Doug Howlett saved NZ’s blushes.
Howlett crossed for a hat-trick, including his third with seven minutes remaining, to save the All Blacks after they nearly let a 20-0 lead slip.
The Wallabies and All Blacks went toe-to-toe, with a critical second-half from the Kiwis producing the difference.
George Smith’s late try gave the Aussies confidence; however, the hosts’ defensive strength ultimately proved decisive.
The All Blacks came out hungry for revenge after a clean sweep in the previous Bledisloe Cup series.
Andrew Mehrtens punished the ill-disciplined Aussies with an incredible nine penalties, the first time it’d ever been done in a tier one match.
The final match before the beginning of the professional era saw the All Blacks outclass the Aussies at home.
It would lead the team to regain the Bledisloe Cup series, taking advantage of the return to a multiple-game series.
The Aussies were unable to take a clean sweep of their mini tour of New Zealand, having taken care of 'Countries' four days earlier.
However, they would get the win back when it mattered two months later in the semi-finals.
The Kiwis compounded a tough tour for the Australians after claiming the second Test victory to wrap up the series.
The Wallabies dropped their opening two games and the first Test before eventually bouncing back in the third.
Where it all begins for the Wallabies.
Grant Fox was dominant with the boot as the legendary playmaker pushed the game out of reach for the Australians.
