Trevor Leota, fresh from pounding the Welsh yesterday, I live with us here in the ITV chat room ready to answer your questions.

Q. How did you celebrate your unexpected victory?
A. Unexpected? I actually celebrated with my wife because it was her birthday. The rest of the boys went out for a few quiet orange juices.

Q. Yesterday was a big game for you guys, especially after losing to Argentina. How did you feel?
A. It's disappointing that we lost against Argentian, I was particularly upset that the papers were writing us off. We had a point to prove and basically we did it.

Q. Were you surprised by the amount of elementary mistakes the Welsh made? A. No I wasn't surprised at all. We had a game plan, we stuck to it and it worked.

Q. You controlled the ball well in the fringes, was that part of your plan?
A. It wasn't my main aim to cover just Quinnell I was there to cover any of the forwards that ran off the rucks.

Q. Who do you think played impressively in the tournament to date and who has been a let down?
A. Keith Woods was inspirational in his opening game but I haven't managed to see him play since. As for the let downs, I'd rather not comment.

Q. Has playing for London Wasps improved you as a player?
A. It's definitely improved my all round game and thanks to Pat Fox my fitness has improved leaps and bounds. It's a great family club too, my wife and two kids have been well looked after.

Q. What do you make of the two penalty tries Samoa conceded in yesterday's game?
A. To be honest I don't think it was fair. I kept trying to tell Ed Morrison that we weren't ready but he kept telling them to feed the ball in.

Q. You are renown as a really big tackler. Is it true you have been banned from full contact in training sessions?
A. I was banned but I've toned it down a bit since. All the other players seem to be hitting each other hard enough themselves!

Q. In yesterday's game Samoa was penalised for pulling a line jumper down but if you watch the replays it seems as though the Welsh players deliberately did not support their jumper. Is this a tactic you've noticed used more frequently to earn a quick three points?
A. Watching the replay I noticed that the first time I got penalised in the line-out I saw them lifting their man but not catching him on the way down, yes, it was as though they wanted the penalty - unfortunately though Ed didn't notice.

Q. Who do you think will win the World Cup?
A. You'll just have to wait until the final to find that one out.

Q. Do you think you could get into the All Blacks now that Sean Fitzpatrick has retired?
A. I've already played for New Zealand at school boy and U19 level. After that I was told to choose between my country or New Zealand so I chose my country. Blood is thicker than stones (I know most people say water but I don't)

Q. Samoa and Tonga have lost a lot of players to New Zealand, what do you think is the solution to stop this migration of talent?
A. It's really hard to say. We have a lot of kids who automatically look to the All Blacks if they don't get chosen by them then they play for one of the islands almost as a consolation prize. Apart from finance the main reason is that if you play for New Zealand or Australia you have a higher profile and you get noticed more.

Q. Who gave you your nickname, Cappuccino kid?
A. The Australian commentators when I played for Samoa in the World Cup qualifiers. What made it worse was when I cut my head and I had to have it taped up so the called me Cappuccino Latte. It's quite a laugh, some of the boys call me Julian Clarey - I know which one I prefer. I suppose I'm just there to entertain.

Q. Who is the best singer on the Samoan team?
A. It's me! I normally sing on the bus. My favourite song is 'Mustang Sally', although I usually sing it as 'Mustang Trevor' but it doesn't rhyme.

Q. What's your favourite alcoholic tipple?
A. It's called a 'Trevor Special', everyone knows what that is, just incase you don't it's a pint three quarters full of rum with just a splash of coke - add ice only on special occasions.

Q. Is it true you started full contact rugby at the age of four thanks to your brothers?
A. Yes only I didn't really play I was more like the tackle bag. I'd normally end up in the hedge or getting chucked over the fence.

Q. You're related to Tuigamala, has he given you a few pointers on how to play rugby?
A. He used to baby sit me when I was a kid although I was too young to remember anything he said to me. Just watching his career has been inspirational.

Q. What do you make of England's performance against Tonga today?
A. I suppose they performed well but it will get harder. It's all down to how you perform on the day. I'm just pleased to see two London Wasps players in the team, especially Joe Worsley who we call Melon Head.

Q. If England played Samoa what do you think the score would be? A. I wouldn't like to say, you'll have to wait and see. We could be meeting up later in the tournament and I don't want to give anything away. Just take each day as it comes. Q. What kind of a Samoan name is Trevor?
A. I was actually named after my doctor. Apparently I was 11lb when I was born - it must have been all the water I was drinking!

Q. Who would you say are the players to watch in the Samoan set-up?
A. Probably Steven Sooalo, his passing skills and speed around the field are amazing. Also our prop Fosi Paamlo who, unfortunately, is injured and not playing in the World Cup, he's only 21 years-old.

Q. Samoa sustained a number of injuries yesterday, is it anything to worry about? A. No. Our winger who injured himself in the warm-up yesterday will find out later today if he'll be fit for our next match but apart from that it's just the usual cuts and bruises. On the whole everything's pretty okay.

Q. If/when you reach the final what are you going to do with your hair to celebrate?
A. It would have to be the full Samoan colours on the top of my head and the flag cut into the back.

Q. Where will the Samoan team be watching the Argentina match?
A. Unfortunately we'll be training but we might just make it back to the hotel in time to catch a bit of the game.

Q. Finally, London Wasps will be playing Newcastle on 30th October, sandwiched in between the two semi-finals, have you got any advice for your London Wasps team mates?
A. Just to encourage as many Wasps fans as possible to come and support the boys and for the boys to remember that we're representing a great club and whatever game we play in, no matter what the opposition you just have to go out and do your best and get a positive result.

It only remains for us to thank you, Trevor, for taking time out to join us in the ITV chat room and wish you good luck with the rest of your tournament.