New Zealand in their usual black, Scotland in their traditional... red?

We await the haka...

Image source, Getty Images

Chris Elseski:, external Scotland will get thumped, no chance of beating the All Blacks.

Keith Wood
Former Ireland hooker on BBC Two

"The atmosphere is as good as I've seen here at Murrayfield, but can they exploit it? New Zealand are ruthless when they get the chance."

Scotland field an unchanged, youthful line-up that features the huge Gray brothers in the second row.

Greig Laidlaw will once again orchestrate the Scots' back division alongside stand-off Finn Russell and a young midfield partnership of Alex Dunbar and Mark Bennett.

Right then, the teams are about to enter the darkened pitch at Murrayfield.

It's all black there at the moment, seems like a terrible omen for the hosts.

Tom Fordyce
Chief sports writer at Twickenham

England head coach Stuart Lancaster: "We need to learn which guys, when the white-hot pressure is on, can deliver.

"We'll not panic or lose our nerve."

BBC Radio 5 live

Before we focus on Scotland v New Zealand, here's the first bit of reaction coming in from England head coach Stuart Lancaster.

He told BBC Radio 5 live commentator Alastair Eykyn: "I believe in the coaches, I believe in the players, and I believe in what we're doing.

"But it hurts."

You can hear that interview in full during half-time of England v Slovenia in the football around 17:45 on BBC Radio 5 live.

Gavin Hastings
Former Scotland full-back on BBC Radio 5 live sports extra

"There is a sense of expectation inside the stadium that Scotland might be able to cause a few problems for this inexperienced All Blacks side."

Conor McNamara
BBC Radio 5 live sports extra commentator at Murrayfield

Image source, Conor Macnamara Twitter

"Murrayfield right now"

Yes the All Blacks have made 13 changes, and yes, one of those involves calling up a hooker who wasn't initially in their squad and who expected to be celebrating his third wedding anniversary in Paris this weekend, rather than winning his first cap.

But when one of those changes involves brining back Dan Carter, the all-time record points scorer in Test history, it's hard to be too critical.

Former New Zealand scrum-half Justin Marshall speaking to Jill Douglas on BBC 2:

"There's been a little bit of debate about the disrespect factor back in New Zealand but 100%, the All Blacks respect this Scotland side."

Image source, Getty Images

All Blacks coach Steve Hansen speaking to BBC Two: "We have to find out about some of these young players, we played most of them against the USA (when New Zealand won 74-6) and this is a step up. Anyone can cause us problems, if Scotland control the football like they did last week then they could do that, we will just have to put them under more pressure than Argentina did last week."

Can Scotland possibly toppled the All Blacks? Are there any England fans out there who think winning the World Cup is a realistic possibility? And have Welsh fans ever been less happy that after a Test win?

Why not share your views via #bbcrugby, on 81111 via text, or through our Facebook, external and Google+ pages., external

Our minions await with interest.

Andy Nicol
Former Scotland scrum-half on BBC Two

"Clearly New Zealand are targeting the Wales game next week with this team selection. New Zealand need to know their strength in depth.

"But it is the opposite for Scotland who are unchanged from the Argentina win. Last week's game was really encouraging with them scoring five tries but conceding those tries at the end kept everyone's feet on the ground.

"This is the ultimate test - Scotland have never beaten New Zealand."

Scotland: Hogg; Maitland, Bennett, Dunbar, Seymour; Russell, Laidlaw; Dickinson, Ford, Murray, R Gray, J Gray, Harley, Cowan, Ashe.

Replacements: F Brown, Reid, Swinson, Beattie, Cusiter, Weir, Lamont.

New Zealand: B Smith; Slade, Fekitoa, Crotty, Piutau; Carter, Perenara; Moody, Parsons, Faumuina, Thrush, Bird, McCaw, Cane, Vito.

Replacements: Coles, Crockett, B Franks, Romano, Messam, Pulu, Williams, Savea.

Mils Muliaina
Former New Zealand international on BBC Two

Former All Black speaking on BBC Two about on the 13 changes to the All Black side from last week's win over England: "You need to test guys out, and guys coming back from injury can see if they are worth a place in the starting line up. I don't think there's been the thought of putting out a shadow team."

Ben Goodman:, external England make too many mistakes and poor decisions which cost them every time they play the big boys.

Thanojan Sakthiruban:, external So close but yet so far #ENGvRSA World Cup 10 months away...

Andrew Lavoipiere:, external I am a Bok but still say Eng good bet for WC just got to get rid of Farrell too predictable and one dimensional

That All Blacks ghost for you...

Scotland have met New Zealand on 29 occasions, losing 27 times and drawing twice.

What's the definition of optimism? Being a Scottish fan and expecting to beat the All Blacks I guess.

Sian Annakin:, external Come on Scotland, you gave them the game originally, time to lay the All Black ghost to rest.

Image source, Reuters

England full-back Mike Brown: "It was exactly the same as last week's defeat against New Zealand - the same sort of areas cost us. Discipline was poor, rucking wasn't good enough and we gave them easy points. It is not good enough if we want to dine at the top table of international rugby.

"If you keep giving away penalties, they're getting three, six, nine, 12 points and then you're chasing the game against the second best side in the world who have just beaten New Zealand."