Image source, Getty Images

There's a few big Welsh names out of the picture today. None bigger than skipper Sam Warburton, who is set to lead his country in New Zealand, but is not sufficiently over a shoulder injury to feature today.

Dan Lydiate picks up the armband, as he did in the final game of the Six Nations. Prop Paul James has failed to recover from a calf injury.

Prop Tomas Francis played for Exeter yesterday and back Matthew Morgan for Bristol in midweek - so they're not involved.

Centre Jonathan Davies and lock Luke Charterisare unavailable too as they feature in the Top 14.  

Image source, Getty Images

Yesterday's Premiership final may have been a barnstormer, but it's robbed England of a bunch of good players today.

Jamie George, Maro Itoje, George Kruis, Billy Vunipola, Mako Vunipola, Owen Farrell and Alex Goode all featured for Saracens in a pummeling final, that Sarries won 28-20.

Exeter, who had played their part, had Luke Cowan-Dickie, Jack Nowell and Henry Slade in their line-up.

There's no Joe Marler either - as he takes time off to rest - so he won't line up against Samson Lee for the first time since he called the Welshman a "Gyspy boy".

You've seen the England and Wales squads for the southern hemisphere tours.

Who were you adamant should have got the call?

Here is former Northampton and England back Ian Hunter's penny's worth...

Give us your thoughts using #bbcrugby on Twitter.

Image source, .

Replacements: 16. Kristian Dacey, 17. Gethin Jenkins, 18. Rhodri Jones, 19. Josh Turnbull, 20. James King, 21. Lloyd Williams, 22. Rhys Priestland, 23. Gareth Anscombe.

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Replacements: 16. Tommy Taylor 17. Ellis Genge 18. Paul Hill 19. Dave Attwood 20. Matt Kvesic 21. Danny Care 22. Ollie Devoto 23. Elliot Daly  

Boy, do we have you covered today.

There's live commentary of the game on BBC Radio 5 live, BBC Radio Wales and BBC Radio Cymru - you can find all those on the Live Coverage link on this page.

And you can watch highlights on BBC Two at 19:00 BST.

Image source, Rex Features

We really must stop meeting like this, chaps.

Like the lover who left you but keeps bumping into you in Rumbelows, England and Wales' paths just keep crossing, whether they want to see each other or not.

This will be the third meeting in eight months between these old foes, all held at Twickenham.

The first - a World Cup pool win for Wales that all but ended England's tournament before it had even got going.

The second - a Six Nations sizzler won by England on their way to a Grand Slam.

For anyone keeping count, England are 50-49 up on aggregate.

(Also, I really need to update my high street shop references).

Image source, Rex Features

Get toweled down, stick in your gum shield and step out of your corners one more time boys.

It's round three of England v Wales - who will be scraping themselves off the canvas?