The Wallabies start their spring overseas tour with an eagerly anticipated match up against England.
Follow all the action in the Nations Championship encounter from Twickenham in our live blog.
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Here's the England side for tonight's match.
The main man Maro Itoje returns from an extended break to captain the side, while Fin Smith recoveres from a calf injury to line up at 10.
There are four changes to the team that beat Argentina in July.
George Furbank replaces his Harlequins teammate Marcus Smith at fullback, with the 10-cum-15 taking a utility spot on the bench after some stirring performances for Quins in the Premiership.
Baby-faced prop Fin Baxter gets the nod at loosehead over Bristol's Ellis Genge , who is also on that 6-2 bench.
Ben Curry plays, but twin brother Tom injured himself during the week, with firebrand flanker Henry Pollock set to come off the pine as well.
Exeter eight Greg Fisilau could make his debut.
Here's the Wallabies side for tonight's match, with Les Kis also making four changes from their last outing.
Len Ikitau comes back into the team at centre after missing the last Bledisloe with concussion, pushing Joseph-Aukuso Suaalii onto the wing.
Angus Bell starts at loosehead, with Billy Pollard in at hooker as the revolving door that is the Wallabies front row continues spinning.
Sydney starters Josh Nasser and Aidan Ross are both dropped from the starting lineup.
Reds lock Josh Canham starts in the engine room of the scrum, alongside Lukhan Salakaia-Loto , as Jeremy Williams moves into the back row to blindside flanker.
Congratulations to another Queensland Red, Fraser McReight , who will earn his 50th cap at7, with Rob Valetini dropped to the bench.
How is the Nations Championship looking after one match of the Northern Hemisphere leg?
The top team in each group meets in the final on November 29 at Twickenham.
If you've not kept across the matches in the Nations Championship this weekend, then never fear, we've got you covered.
Here's how the matches played out over the course of the weekend.
Former Wallaby Berrick Barnes has revealed how even Springboks and All Blacks greats "hero-worshipped" Mark Nawaqanitawase upon his arrival in Japan.
Fresh off becoming the only player to capture this year's NRL premiership after completing an Ashes and State of Origin series-winning double, Nawaqanitawase has begun the latest chapter of an already-decorated career at the Saitama Wild Knights.
Barnes is the backs and attack coach under the club's director of rugby, former Wallabies mentor Robbie Deans, and couldn't be happier to have the freakish code-hopper on board.
"We're so lucky to have him. Forget the player, there's an aura and energy about him which is rare. He's a rare human being," Barnes told AAP from just outside Tokyo.
"He's just really positive around the group and lifts the Japanese boys up. He only lobbed on Thursday and already knew a lot of the boys' names.
"He'd even watched some footage and was over how we played. Not many guys come in and do that. Like, you'd think that's the bare minimum, mate, but that's pretty rare."
Barnes, a one-time Wallabies vice-captain after starting in the NRL as a teenage wonder at the Brisbane Broncos, has played with and under an endless list of legends of both codes.
Yet he was still blown away by the way Nawaqanitawase was feted by teammates and Wild Knights staff, including two-time Rugby World Cup winners Damian de Allende and Sam Whitelock.
"The aura he's got, he walks into a building and he even gives you belief as a coach, which is pretty rare from a player," Barnes said.
"I'm just excited for him to be around the boys. They're a great bunch we've got here and they'll welcome him in, but I've never seen a bunch of foreigners in our team actually genuinely excited to see someone in the building — and genuinely nervous.
"The Kiwi boys included. They deal with some pretty famous Kiwi guys — All Blacks or whatever — but Mark's status in what he's done in rugby league, it's ridiculous and, for a lot of those boys, there's a bit of hero worship there.
"We've got Damian de Allende, Lood de Jager, two players probably most considered like Mark in South Africa. We have Sam Whitelock, who came up and coached.
"So guys who've done a lot in the game, but I'd say there's not many that have had that 'Marky Mark' presence with guys. It's like 'holy shit, this guy's that good and we get to have him on our team'. That's pretty bloody cool."
Barnes believes the dual international will revel in Japan — and become an even superior player without the spotlight, glare and pressures from NRL or Australia's Super Rugby Pacific fans.
"Honestly, he'll get around with anonymity, seriously," Barnes said.
"That's what people don't get about Japan. It is an island unto itself. It's culturally unique.
"Yeah, on game day for sure he'll get mobbed by fans. The rugby fan base here is strong and they're passionate. But outside of games, he'll get around as if he's just an everyday bloke.
"After a while fans will recognise him, but people have to understand no-one watches rugby league over here. It's a weird thing because in Australia it's on everything and it's our main sport, especially on the east coast.
"But over here, mate, no one even knows who Nathan Cleary is."
We're set to start at 2:10am AEDT this morning.
That's your kick off time in New South Wales, the ACT, Victoria and Tasmania.
In Queensland we're looking at a 1:10am start.
In South Australia it's going to be 1:40am, in the Northern Territory it is a 0:40am start.
And out in Western Australia, kick off is 11:10pm on Sunday night.
Hello everyone and welcome to a very late night showing of rugby union action from London.
My name is Simon Smale and I am prying open my bleary eyes at this shocking hour to bring you all the action as it happens over there at the stately home of English rugby in the capital's south west.
It's time for the spring tour, and a clash against an England team that were absolutely horrid during the Six Nations, winning just one game against the even-worse Welsh.
The Wallabies are hardly in sparkling form themselves, losing their last two against New Zealand.
But that All Blacks blind spot aside, the Wallabies were on a six-game unbeaten run before getting bashed in the Bledisloe.
Will we see a return to the sort of form that saw Les Kis's team beat the Springboks in Perth?
Or will it be a similar story to last year when England ran out 25-7 winners at Twickenham?
Only time will tell, so let's head to Twickers to see what we can find out.
