It's time to form a huddle, reflect on our performances and set our sights on the next task in front of us, which is live coverage for Tonga's Pool C opener against Georgia.

Ireland, South Africa, France and Italy are also in action There'll be more of the same from us from 11:00 BST. 

Until then why not read our chief sports writer Tom Fordyce's take on tonight's match by clicking here. Thanks as always for joining us. Until the morrow... 

Image source, Getty Images

Former Wales flanker Martyn Williams has his say...

"Golden Brown," says the Daily Telegraph, referring to two-try full-back Mike Brown and his headline-making performance. 

Image source, Daily Telegraph

We've mentioned impressing the other half over breakfast with some stats, but what will the back pages look like in the morning? "Roar of the roses," hails The Times of England's victory. 

Image source, The Times

We have mentioned Mike Brown a lot and there's a reason for that because he led the way in so many ways, an example is the 'defenders beaten' category.  

Image source, .

Fiji threatened during the match and it might come as a surprise to learn that the 11 points they registered was their lowest total against England.

On the other side of the coin, England have won all six of their Test matches against Fiji, each by a margin greater than 12 points. Take those stats and impress the other half over breakfast, or maybe use them to gain a significant other. Stats are the new poetry. 

Image source, Getty Images

England coach Stuart Lancaster, speaking to BBC Radio 5 live: "It was a big occasion and there were a few nerves. We got a good lead but didn't put the nail in the coffin. 

"We had to work hard and that last try late in the game was a massive relief. I don't think we were ever going to be on the end of a hiding at 18-11 but it was nervy. 

"We didn't get our game plan into action. We have to be more direct, we were a little bit lateral. Our bench made us much quicker. But overall it was a big game to play and if you'd have offered me a four-try bonus I'd have taken it. We definitely have some decisions to make, we have two days to dwell on that. We'll watch the game again, meet on Sunday and narrow down our selection next week."

Prince Harry of, erm, Wales, celebrates those late England tries. The Duke of Cambridge, the vice Royal Patron of the Welsh Rugby Union, rooted in his seat as everyone else loses their composure. I'm saying nothing. 

Image source, Reuters

It's the scoreboard that matters, but the match stats also tell a story. 

England hooker Tom Youngs, speaking to BBC Radio 5 live: "I think we'll take the outcome but we're disappointed with some of the performances. 

"We didn't do the simple things and got dragged into a different style of play. Our fitness showed late on and we got ourselves back into the game. 

"We were aware of the Fijian talent and flair and didn't want to let them get too close. We knew our fitness would tell."

Image source, Reuters

Matt Dawson
2003 World Cup winner on BBC Radio 5 live

"I think there will have to be changes for Wales. There isn't time to give people a run in the side and let them get into games under their belt."

What does victory mean? Stuart Lancaster’s men have now won their last eight at Twickenham, their best run of form since - whisper it - winning 22 on the bounce at home prior to the start of the 2003 World Cup.

England captain Chris Robshaw, speaking to BBC Radio 5 live: "The bonus point might be hugely important. We knew it would come down to the last five or 10 minutes because Fiji were hard to break down. 

"With the emotion of the opening ceremony and the nerves now we're into it, the opening game can be edgy and you have to give a lot of credit to Fiji, we knew it was going to be tough."

Image source, Getty Images

England captain Chris Robshaw is talking to ITV Sport: "We always knew it was going to come down to the last five to 10 minutes. We were a little bit cagey at the beginning, made a couple of errors, but I think that was all due to the emotion, the opening of the World Cup. 

"To get five points is a fantastic start. We always knew how well Fiji had been playing, they're eighth or ninth in the world. They're an extremely talented side and put us under a lot of pressure at times."

England wing Jonny May speaking to ITV Sport: "We went out and established a hold on the game but some loose play saw us lose control, but we showed good character to get back in and score four tries. 

"I feel frustrated because when we played the way we wanted to we could have won a lot better than that. However, it's a banana skin out of the way so we'll take the positives. 

"I thought the substitutes brought impact and added positivity and we managed to finished the job. We can take a deep breath now and we're into the tournament."

Image source, Getty Images

It was a bonus-point victory, but England will know they will need to improve before next week's match with Wales. Had Fiji not squandered four kicks at goal who knows how the final 10 minutes would have swung, but that's all ifs, buts and maybes now. 

Andrew Mehrtens
Former New Zealand fly-half on BBC Radio 5 live

"England were a team that lacked fluidity and spontaneity but the guys who came off the bench really gave them that. They brought energy and played simple rugby."