Forty-seven years after joining the BBC, rugby union correspondent Ian Robertson hangs up the microphone after today's game.

A certain knight of the realm has been down pitchside to wish him well.

And what do you buy as a farewell gift for the Scot who has everything? Plenty of 2003 World Cup-related paraphernalia of course.

Pride of place chez Robertson, I'm sure...

BBC Radio 5 live

You can listen to all of the build-up and full match commentary from Twickenham, on BBC Radio 5 live now.

It is also Ian Robertson's final game in the commentary box ahead of a well earned retirement.

Just over 15 years ago, Ian delivered one of the great radio moments in the history of the sport from the World Cup final in Sydney.

We all know what happened next...

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After defeat by Wales, England had to beat Australia to stay at the World Cup party they were hosting.

In the end there were escorted to the door by Bernard Foley, who scored 28 points in a virtuoso performance.

His sublime combination with Kurtley Beale - diving blind, swapping passes and slicing through heavy English traffic at top speed - is up there with the greatest tries at Twickenham.

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In honour of Kurtley Beale and Adam Ashley-Cooper's infringement of team rules, we are after your favourite episode of off-field hi-jinks today.

Manu Tuilagi, on the England bench, is right up there as a creator of chaos.

Let us know via #bbcrugby, external on Twitter or 81111 on text.

Chris Jones
BBC rugby union reporter at Twickenham

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I've just spoken to Michael Cheika in the Twickenham tunnel. He insists there will be “no excuses” from his side despite the distractions in the build-up.

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"A breach of team discipline" - a phrase that sets minds racing and tongues wagging.

According to reports in the Australian media, which were not denied by the Wallabies press people, Adam Ashley-Cooper and Kurtley Beale's crime was to invite three women - one of whom was Ashley-Cooper's sister-in-law - back to the team hotel after the defeat by Wales in Cardiff.

"Obviously there is disappointment and they are disappointed too," said coach Michael Cheika.

"They were very apologetic, they realised their error and they have been trying to help the other players get ready for tomorrow's game."

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With Australia, it is more about the absences than the additions.

Star back row David Pocock withdrew from the side with a neck injury on Friday, before it was revealed that Adam Ashley-Cooper and Kurtley Beale were excluded from the matchday squad for a breach of team rules.

On the field Will Genia earns a 100th cap at scrum-half with Bernard Foley at centre and Leicester's Mat To'omua at 10.

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Manu Tuilagi is set to make a first England appearance in two and a half years after being named on the bench for Saturday's meeting with Australia.

The Leicester centre has recovered from a groin problem, with co-captain Dylan Hartley also among the replacements for a second successive Test.

England make nine changes from the win over Japan, with Brad Shields, Sam Underhill and Ben Te'o all returning.

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Let's have a quick flick through the cast list before we get any further...

First up the hosts.

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What's that about English presumptuousness?

There is nothing to stoke the competitive flame in an Australian like the prospect of spoiling the West Car Park's post-match picnic and warm cans.

"Always at Twickenham there is that little bit extra," said Michael Cheika yesterday.

"I've got a lot of self-belief and a lot of belief in my team and I hope I can pass more of that on to them so they can have that genuine Aussie swagger when they run on to the field."

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And Eddie Jones gets prickly with the English press...

Counterpart Michael Cheika suffered that withering assessment from Alan Jones, who occupied the Australia hot seat in the 1980s, after the 9-6 defeat by Wales a fortnight ago., external

After five successive victories over Australia, are England about rout the Wallabies once again?

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“This is our worst season of Test rugby since 1958."

“We have suffered home soil losses to Ireland for the first time since 1979 and to Argentina for the first time since 1983.

“The attack, under assistant coach Stephen Larkham, has produced the worst results per game since 1983.

“The game last weekend was almost unwatchable.”