AUSTRALIA coach Rod Macqueen is not expecting to be hit by an avalanche of drop goals in Saturday’s World Cup semi-final against South Africa. Springbok flyhalf Jannie De Beer kicked a world record five field goals in the Springboks’ 44-21 quarter-final win over England but Macqueen said he would be surprised if the world champions used the same tactics against his team. “Someone asked me if they were a one-dimensional team but nothing could be further from the truth. They will change their game to suit the opposition,” Macqueen said. “England tried to play a kicking game and basically got out-kicked. “Field goals are hard to defend against if you’re always going backwards but we don’t expect that will happen with us.” Australian flyhalf Stephen Larkham said he was impressed by De Beer’s performance but said the Wallabies would not be singling him out for special attention at Twickenham. “De Beer played very well in defence and attack against England. His kicking game was superb. He hit the corners and hit it downfield really well,” Larkham said. “As five-eighth you like to come out on top of your opposite number and know that you controlled the game better than your opposition, but we won’t just be singling out any one player as a match winner.” Larkham said the Wallabies had suffered a rare bout of stage fright in the quarter-final against Wales but he was confident there would be no repeat against the South Africans in London.