A Samoan Rugby League Fan stood on the bonnet of a car as it travelled down Auckland's Queen Street early this morning.
A convoy of cars drove down the city's main street after midnight, tooting their horns, with flags hanging out the windows and car doors open.
Police said they are aware of a "number of incidents of unsafe behaviour on the roads, including people riding on the outside of motor vehicles".
"We would strongly advise against this behaviour as it is incredibly stupid and dangerous," a police spokesperson told 1 NEWS.
"Police are continuing to monitor the behaviour of league supporters in and around Tamaki Makaurau and Waikato this week."
Police were out in force in the South Auckland suburb of Otara last night as hundreds of Toa Samoa and Tongan rugby league fans continued to throw verbal jabs at each other overnight.
Inspector Jared Pirret of Counties Manukau was out patrolling the streets in Otara and says "there was a small number that got a bit carried away, moving on to the road with their flags, but we moved them along".
Tonga and Samoa will play each other for The Rugby League World Cup tonight. (Source: Other)
When asked if many weapons were confiscated he said police had "taken the poles from the flags from a few, they get waved around and can be quiet intimidating".
Police spokesperson Jillian Reid said that 300-400 people were gathered outside the Otara Markets and three were arrested for disorder.
Another 250 were estimated to be gathered outside McDonald's in the Mangere town center where three people were also arrested.
Police say some have been released without charge and warned for breach of peace.
Earlier this week four Tongan rugby league fans were arrested after disturbing footage of a violent all-in brawl between Toa Samoa and Tongan league fans on a South Auckland street was posted to social media.
One video, shows a group of young men brawling in the streets near the the corner of Great South Road and Avenue Road, Otahuhu.
The young men are holding Samoan and Tongan flags, trading blows as onlookers can be heard screaming in the background.
Yesterday, Samoan-Kiwi heavyweight boxing legend David Tua and even Government Ministers addressed rugby league fans calling for calm.
"If you believe that you have what it takes to be a fighter, please call me I'm very easy to find I'm in Onehunga, get in the ring and make something beautiful of yourself," Tua challenged the fans.
Inspector Pirret says that fans should enjoy the game but be safe.
"For the fans - stay home and enjoy the game and by all means have fun."
Samoa play Tonga in the 2017 Rugby League World Cup at Waikato Stadium in Hamilton at 7:30pm tonight.
SHARE ME