Samoa coach John Boe on the style and size of the win:
"We were more than happy with the scoreline, it was a positive outcome,” he said. “It was what we needed and we are very pleased to come away with the win. But there's a lot more we can work on."
"We showed that we can attack with flair. We would like to continue to score good tries. One of our objectives is to excite the public."
On whether England or South Africa resting players would help Samoa in either game:
“We will attack,” he said. “We don't care if they rest players or not. They may do since they'll be looking to the Quarter Finals.”
Samoa forwards coach Michael Jones on how the team will compete against South Africa and England:
"We believe in ourselves, we are not here to make up the numbers,” he said. “We back our forwards and our ability to compete. We need to lift our game up a few cogs before we can realistically compete with England and South Africa."
Uruguay coach Diego Ormaechea on the performance of his flyhalf and scrumhalf:
"They played well. Juan Campomar (scrumhalf) put it the ball forward and started to move it,” Ormaechea said. “I think flyhalf Bernardo Amarillo played more deep."
"They ran the ball from the backs and used it more quickly. But sometimes we don't expect this type of game.
Ormaechea on the type of game his squad is capable of playing:
“We want a slow game and we are not very good in the lineout,” he said. "We didn't have many mauls and this is one of the activities we try and go forward with. If we lose the ball in the lineout, it's not very good in our program."
Uruguay number 8 Rodrigo Capo on the promise made to his family to pat his head in celebration after scoring a try:
"A promise I do to my family, my father, my mother, my brother, my sister,” Capo said. It was one or two days before I come here to Australia."
"My father, my brother, all my family said to me if you make a try what are you going to do to demonstrate that we are with you? So I ... (pat my head and point)"
Capo on the Samoan and South African style of play:
"I thought the play of South Africa is more with the backs to enter into the spaces and the play of Samoa is more physical, is more (direct) contact,” Capo said."
Uruguay assistant coach Paul Healy on the passion his players have for test rugby:
"You walk into the dressing room, you've been beaten by 60 points and you see grown men actually crying because of the fact that they lost the game and they were disappointed in their performance,” Healy said.
"You can't take away their commitment, you can't take away their pride and the way they play for their country.
"I would have liked to have seen Rodrigo [CAPO] tap his head a little bit more but it wasn't to be. We have just got to learn to play under pressure week in week out and physically become stronger and faster."