England are starting to dominate now. First, they force Uruguay into a scrum infringement and then another offence at the breakdown allows Owen Farrell to kick into the left corner, just metres from the Uruguay line.

Matt Dawson
2003 World Cup winner on Radio 5 live

Image source, PA

"This is fairly symptomatic of England throughout the tournament and that is about direction. It just needs a cool, calm head to go through the phases."

England win the line-out but then more careless hands from England - this time skipper Chris Robshaw is the culprit - let Uruguay off the hook again. 

England might as well have a flagpole and some pegs - they are camped in the Uruguay 22. But Uruguay's defence remains firm, leading to Henry Slade to lose possession and cough up the turnover.

Moment of hope for Uruguay as prop Mateo Sanguinetti blasts his way through the line. The problem for the visitors is that he was put in by a forward pass. England back on the attack...

Should he stay or should he go?

Matt Dawson
2003 World Cup winner on Radio 5 live

Image source, Getty Images

"I think Watson was in front. He was a good couple of yards in front. The referee and TMO have not looked at the offside, just the grounding. He's got away with it.

"I find that really strange. If you're Uruguay, you've got to be furious."

England work the ball out to the right flank, but are hauled back by referee Chris Pollock. The misdemeanour? Tom Youngs grabbing a Uruguayan opponent by the neck at the breakdown.

Matt Dawson
2003 World Cup winner on Radio 5 live

"Danny Care has a fantastic running game and is very busy, fizzy around the breakdown."

Image source, Reuters

Danny Care, in for his first 2015 World Cup start, nails a kick to set up field position for England. That allows the Red Rose side to launch their first attack, Owen Farrell rampaging inside as he tries to punch a hole in the Uruguayan line. 

Matt Dawson
2003 World Cup winner on Radio 5 live

Image source, Reuters

"We're in for an upset!"

Ah. Just the start England didn't want. Caught offside, gifting an easy chance. Uruguay fly-half Berchesi makes no mistake with his right boot. Stuart Lancaster stands up, arms folded, face expressionless.

Uruguay fly-half Felipe Berchesi has the honour of kicking off the action. The home fans quickly break into a hearty rendition of 'Swing Low' but then the hosts concede an early penalty in front of the posts...

Image source, Reuters

Both anthems have been belted out - if the rugby is as impressive as the singing then these two teams would already be in the last eight. Seconds from kick off...

England head coach Stuart Lancaster speaking to ITV: "The message I’ve given is that this is the lasting memory of this tournament. This last memory needs to be positive.

"The players have been excellent this week, I’ve had to pick them up but there are plenty of reasons why these lads want to perform.

"People are obviously disappointed but we know the country is behind us and it is hugely important we put in a performance today."

Uruguay are able to name influential scrum-half Agustin Ormaechea in their starting XV after his red card against Fiji was overturned.

That means Uruguay coach Pablo Lemoine makes two changes, Felipe Berchesi replacing Alejo Duran at flyhalf and Mateo Sanguinetti coming in for Alejo Corral at loosehead prop

England have named a young team to face Pool A whipping boys Uruguay - but there is no place in the squad for cross-code convert Sam Burgess.

Henry Slade comes into the side at outside centre, with Owen Farrell at inside centre and George Ford - controversially dropped earlier in the tournament - starting at fly-half.

Nick Easter, who did not play for England for four years after 2011 World Cup, starts at number eight at the age of 37.

Image source, BBC Sport