Paul Grayson
Former England fly-half on BBC Radio 5 live sports extra

An excellent start from England, a good catch from Watson and they worked the phases very well.

That's good ground covered from Eddie Jones side and Tom Curry hits a great line to go scampering beyond the Wales defence.

He's got support in Joe Launchbury 20 metres out, but that's good scrambling from Wales to get back around.

Lively start from England.

Liam Williams struggles to gather a fizzing pass but no bother for the visitors as they keep ball in hand and then boot high into the Twickenham breeze.

Now England with a first chance to string something together.

Garin Jenkins
Former Wales international on BBC Radio Wales

I'm really looking forward today to seeing parts of the Wales game coming together and building momentum

Right then, here we go.

Gareth Anscombe gets things under way for Wales.

Matt Dawson
Former England scrum-half on BBC Radio 5 live sports extra

If they want to compete and genuinely win the World Cup, they have to be comfortable and want to be the best team in the world. You have to hold that title, embrace and use it to intimidate the opposition.

Image source, Getty Images

A quick reminder of the teams before kick-off...

England: Daly; Cokanasiga, Joseph, Francis, Watson; Ford, Heinz; Genge, Cowan-Dickie, Cole, Launchbury, Ewels, Ludlam, Curry, B Vunipola

Replacements: Singleton, Marler, Williams, Kruis, Lawes, Youngs, Marchant, Tuilagi

Wales: L Williams; North, J Davies, Parkes, Adams; Anscombe, G Davies; Smith, Owens, Francis, Beard, Wyn Jones, Wainwright, Tipuric, Moriarty.

Replacements: Dee, Jones, Lewis, Ball, Shingler, A Davies, Biggar, Watkin.

Becky Grey
BBC Sport at Twickenham

It's supposedly a sell-out, but there are quite a few spare seats as the teams come out.

Still a lot of noise though and Twickenham seems to have upgraded their pyrotechnics so that both flames and fireworks fire out of the pitchside boxes. Fancy.

Image source, Getty Images

Anthems time.

The vocals need warming up for the World Cup, too.

Image source, Getty Images

Death Ape Disco: Every time England go into a World Cup, it's like we're suddenly throwing new combinations around or including totally new players. Our cycles are two years off

Paul Grayson
Former England fly-half on BBC Radio 5 live sports extra

You have literally got one game, if you are 33 or 34 on his (Eddie Jones’) list you have one outing to impress, which is a bit counter-intuitive for me.

Seeing Willi Heinz in the England line-up has reminded me of one of the jokes from the Edinburgh Fringe Festival to make the top 25 list this year, although not sure I'm about to deliver this right....

"Covering myself in tomato ketchup was a bad idea, in Heinz-sight..."

Hmm...

Image source, Reuters

Danny Cipriani has been very complimentary about Willi Heinz, the New Zealand-born Gloucester scrum half who is about to make his England debut at the age of 32.

England head coach Eddie Jones, speaking to Sky Sports: "World Cup warm-up games are about getting ready for the World Cup.

"We're looking to get our set-piece going, just the simple things today. All the players have worked really hard, they've had a four or five-week pre-season."

On who will make the 31-man squad, to be named on Monday: "The great thing about these games is there is a lot of noise around and it's about the ability of the players just to focus.

"I'm just thinking about the game."

Image source, Getty Images

Some serious support in the stands with Sam Underhill and Henry Slade both sporting strapping on their injured toe and knee respectively.

Look at what you could've had...

Here's former England and Wasps winger Christian Wade tearing it up in pre-season on his debut for the Buffalo Bills.

England coach Eddie Jones has made light of the disruption that has blighted his team's build-up to the match.

As well as the late withdrawal of centre Henry Slade (knee), flanker Sam Underhill (toe) and would-be debutant wing Ruaridh McConnochie (hip) from the starting line-up, it has emerged that Ben Te'o and Mike Brown were dropped from the squad after an incident during the team's heat and humidity training camp in Italy last week.

"It's all part of a World Cup campaign - adapting, adjusting, bring people in and out, finding your role. It's a most fascinating time," said Jones.

"I have had four World Cups so I think I know how to prepare the team for the tournament."

Image source, Getty Images

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