Murray Mexted
Former New Zealand international on BBC Radio 5 live

"It's a magnificent start from England and they deserve the try because they've had three goes at the line. It's a big lead too. I don't think New Zealand have been in this position too many times, but they won't panic. England up by 10 points - how do they react? Do they try to push the parameters?"

Image source, Getty Images

Try? Is that a try from Marland Yarde? It is indeed.

England have just gone close several times as the likes of Rob Webber hammer away at the line and come up inches short.

New Zealand turn it over on their line through Richie McCaw - great play from the veteran - but a minute later England's Marland Yarde comes hammering in off the wing and goes straight through the All Blacks captain to score.

England win a third penalty at the line-out, this time for Tony Woodcock coming in at the side.

Referee Jaco Peyper promptly warns All Black captain Richie McCaw that if there are any more infringements the hosts will lose a man to the bin.

John McEnerney:, external England showed they can rattle the best of them but it's the mentality the All Blacks have! If you could bottle that you'd be minted!

James Haskell
England flanker on BBC Radio 5 live

"It was interesting that England's first line-out option was the drive - I think that's an area England think they have the dominance."

England win a line-out at the front through Geoff Parling near the All Blacks 10m line, the tourists drive and once again New Zealand infringe.

Owen Farrell to go for goal... and pings it straight down the middle.

England struggle to claim the kick-off from New Zealand 10 Aaron Cruden but they get a line-out.

They duly win it at the back through Geoff Parling, New Zealand infringe and England clear their lines.

We're under the roof in the Forsyth Barr Stadium in Dunedin today. "Like a giant greenhouse," reveals a colleague who's been there.

Aaron Cruden gets us under way...

The anthems have been warbled, it's haka time... Kapa o Pango today. Spellbinding as ever.

Ian Robertson
BBC rugby union correspondent

"Manu Tuilagi on the wing is a bold decision but Stuart Lancaster has been thinking about it for 12 months. He wanted Burrell, Twelvetrees and Tuilagi all to play - his best players - and you can expect Tuilagi to be bulldozing in from all angles."

England have brought back Tom Wood, half-backs Owen Farrell and Danny Care, and centres Billy Twelvetrees and Luther Burrell.

As a result of the latter, Manu Tuilagi shifts to the wing.

James Haskell
England flanker on BBC Radio 5 live

Image source, Getty Images

Among those dropped from last week's team is James Haskell. The Wasps flanker had a fine game at six but Tom Wood was only missing because he was involved in the Premiership final the weekend before.

Fortunately for us, the Gun Show is in the commentary box in Dunedin.

"I am bitterly disappointed not to be playing after last week. I loved every minute of it but I left myself a couple of hours to mope around and then you have to move on and support the boys; now I have the best seat in the house," says Haskell.

Mark Cueto
Former England winger on BBC Radio 5 live

"I'm very optimistic. The boys seem quietly confident and it was good to hear Joe Marler talking about how they feel they have broken the back of the All Blacks to a degree. That win at Twickenham 18 months ago and running them close last week, England feel they can beat them."

New Zealand: Ben Smith; Cory Jane, Conrad Smith, Ma'a Nonu, Julian Savea; Aaron Cruden, Aaron Smith; Tony Woodcock, Dane Coles, Owen Franks, Brodie Retallick, Sam Whitelock, Liam Messam, Richie McCaw (capt), Jerome Kaino.

Replacements: Keven Mealamu, Wyatt Crockett, Charlie Faumuina, Patrick Tuipulotu, Victor Vito, TJ Perenara, Beauden Barrett, Malakai Fekitoa.

England: Mike Brown; Manu Tuilagi, Luther Burrell, Billy Twelvetrees, Marland Yarde; Owen Farrell, Danny Care; Joe Marler, Rob Webber, David Wilson, Joe Launchbury, Geoff Parling, Tom Wood, Chris Robshaw (capt), Ben Morgan.

Replacements: Dylan Hartley, Matt Mullan, Kieran Brookes, Courtney Lawes, Billy Vunipola, Ben Youngs, Freddie Burns, Chris Ashton.

Image source, Getty Images

Last week England were missing half their team and pushed the All Blacks right to the wire, losing 20-15 to a dramatic late try.

This week the cavalry have arrived, with five men recalled in the starting XV and the likes of Dylan Hartley, Courtney Lawes and Billy Vunipola lying in wait on the bench.

In addition, human wrecking ball Manu Tuilagi has moved to the wing from outside centre. Can he have an impact? Let Jeremy Guscott be your guide...

Former England coach Sir Clive Woodward:, external Sat 14th is "IT" for England Rugby & Football - mindset set must be , "there is no Monday morning" , 2 wins today = another super Saturday.

Former England hooker Brian Moore:, external Today I will mostly be watching the 4 rugby tests, England v Sri Lanka, the US Open and England v Italy.

Former England scrum-half Matt Dawson:, external What a great bench England have ready for the Kiwis this morning. #couldbethedifference.

So then, can England beat the world champions? Will the world champions make as many mistakes as they did last week? How will England's five changes affect the way they play? Is anyone watching every minute of England's sporting smorgasbord today?

Get in touch using #bbcrugby on Twitter, text us on 81111 - remember to include your name if using the latter - or contact us via Facebook., external

We have commentary on BBC Radio 5 live from 08:20 BST - just click the live tab at the top of this page to get all our commentaries for today - there's South Africa v Wales later on for those who just can't handle the idea of watching England play sport all day...

Image source, AFP

Yes, England were at a low ebb when the previously unheralded Stuart Lancaster took the reins and it has been a steep climb back towards the high standards demanded by the team's fans.

Almost as steep, in fact as Dunedin's Baldwin Street - the steepest in the world… (that's enough of that).

England have come a long way since Stuart Lancaster took charge, so it seems appropriate that today they face New Zealand in Dunedin, the furthest city in the world from London.

England were last in the city on the bottom edge of New Zealand's South Island getting on for three years ago.

They actually won all three of their World Cup matches in Dunedin back in 2011 but it was an ill-starred campaign on and off the field and then-coach Martin Johnson quit soon after.