The TMO suggests referee Steve Walsh looks at a replay of Dylan Hartley at a ruck. The hooker makes contact with a South African leg on the ground with his boot and he is sin-binned.

There is an immediate let-off for the hosts as South Africa decide to kick to touch and instead launch it dead - but a man down and five points behind, this does not look good for England.

To use Phillip Matthews' words (see below)...the Fijians are going more nuts than a pack of dry roasted. They throw the ball around like the Harlem Globetrotters, working it out to the right where Waisea Nayacalevu is ready to pounce. The winger goes over the line - but not after he had been shoved into touch by Liam Williams.

Owen Farrell grimaces after kicking a penalty to touch but looks set to continue. South Africa win a kickable penalty as England infringe at a line-out.

Gareth in Watford: There is no point picking an intuitive, ball playing inside centre like Kyle Eastmond if you have stodge on either side of him. Farrell is standing so deep at fly and Barritt is positionally awful at outside centre. The result is that Eastmond's outstanding distribution abilities are wasted and he becomes international rugby's smallest (ergo least effective) battering ram 12. Pointless.

Image source, AFP

No worries about power outages at Twickenham now - just hook up these two packs and you could generate enough wattage to light up London for a month.

Phillip Matthews
Former Ireland captain on BBC One

"With my experience of Fiji, it's going to go one of two ways. They are either going to give up or they are going to go nuts."

Michael Louw:, external Lancaster's position should be being questioned. His team selection is consistently poor & tactics are stale. Come back Sir Clive!

Jonathan Davies
Former Wales fly-half on BBC One

"Fiji should be another man short because their man came in from the side when the try was disallowed."

Image source, Getty Images

Campese, what have you done? Fiji prop Campese Ma'afu was sin-binned in the first half and he receives another yellow card for tugging at Bradley Davies in the line-out.

Two strikes and you're out my friend. Ma'afu doesn't exit with the speed of his Australian namesake though - he saunters down the Millennium Stadium tunnel with the speed of an annoyed front-rower...

Matt Dawson
Former England scrum-half on BBC Radio 5 live

"England did very well with the initial nudge there.

"But, then South Africa just regrouped really well there and used their experience to find the corner for the try."

Ell Purds:, external This England game highlights why you need top referees. He warned both teams about collapsing and stuck to his word! Great stuff!

Ed Stevens:, external Ben Morgan - Take a bow son! Not many England players can say they smashed four South Africa players to get to the try line.

Jonathan Davies
Former Wales fly-half on BBC One

"I think that's the wrong decision, it's a side entry so it should be a yellow card for the number three (Saulo). That was a shambles."

Clear daylight for Wales. Oh, at least the home players thought it was. The home pack drives forward as a wall of white Fijian shirts crumble quicker than a digestive biscuit. Bodies are piled all over the try line and referee Pascal Gauzere goes to his mate in the stands to get a video decision. Most think Dan Lydiate legally reaches out for the line - except for the officials. No try.

Image source, Getty Images

This is turning into a brutal encounter.

The Boks are still down to 14 men but they win an attacking line-out, launch the latest in a series of driving mauls and score when veteran flanker Schalk Burger bursts over in the corner.

Pat Lambie cannot convert from the touchline, but what a 10 minutes of play at Twickenham.

There can be fewer sights more viscerally thrilling than a driving maul in world sport. This time it is South Africa, who drive to within a few metres before England infringe.

They kick the penalty to the corner...

England back row forward James Haskell tweets:, external Come on England!! Great work Davey Wilson and @Ben_J_Morgan8, external

Matt Dawson
Former England scrum-half on BBC Radio 5 live

"What a brilliant driving maul that was. They mixed it up and kept the pace, shifted it from left to right.

"When it did break up that was when Ben Morgan realised he was up against a broken field of South African defenders."

Tom Fordyce
Chief sports writer at Twickenham

Now then. England, 14 points down a minute after half-time, drive-maul their way to parity within five minutes. Game turned on its backside.

Image source, PA

Wow.

England once again maul South Africa to pieces, driving 30m from a line-out before Big Ben Morgan, on for Billy Vunipola at number eight, breaks off and powers over the line.

The Boks down to 14, England rampant thanks to the driving power of their pack - this is anyone's.

Michael Slavin:, external Old school rumble by the big men gets us back in touch. Scored by the biggest man - go on Davie Wilson my son! 13-20