Gareth Griffiths
BBC Sport Wales

Wales had talked all week about not making a slow start away from home again but that's exactly what has happened through more indiscipline.

They lost the ball from the kick-off and have allowed Marcus Smith to open the scoring with two penalties.

BBC Radio 5 Live

Tell you what would go nicely with this live text: a bit of radio commentary.

Take your pick. This one's on BBC Radio 5 Live, BBC Radio Wales and BBC Radio Cymru. Handily you can press play at the top of this page to start listening.

Six minutes, six points.

In fact, it's in a good position for Marcus Smith to go for goal.

There's no Manu Tuilagi around for Marcus Smith to send over the ganline, but Freddie Steward has a good go.

Wales are penalised at the breakdown again and Harry Randall tries to take the penalty quickly but is called back.

Wales: L Williams; Cuthbert, Watkin, Tompkins, Adams; Biggar (capt), T Williams; W Jones, Elias, Francis, Rowlands, Beard, Moriarty, Basham, Faletau.

Replacements: Lake, G Thomas, Brown, S Davies, Morgan, Hardy, Anscombe, J Davies.

England: Steward; Malins, Daly, Slade, Nowell; Smith, Randall; Genge, Cowan-Dickie, Sinckler, Ewels, Itoje, Lawes (Capt), Curry, Dombrandt.

Replacements: George, Marler, Stuart, Isiekwe, Simmonds, Youngs, Ford, Marchant.

It's been such a speedy start we've had no chance for a reminder of the teams. Here they are.

Just outside the 22, slightly over the left. Highly kickable for Marcus Smith and England take an early lead.

Nick: Once again Jones has robbed Gloucester of Atkinson with no intention of playing him in the squad! How is that fair?

A relief for Wales.

Charlie Ewels is penalised and the visitors dash back at their opponents with just as much verve and vigour.

But no, Wales have been penalised now. These first two minutes have looked like they're on fast-forward.

It looks like Marcus Smith will go for three points. Grateful for the rest already to be honest.

Owen Watkin spills the ball and England pounce on it.

They're already barraging the red wall, within 10m of the tryline.

Marcus Smith hoofs the ball up into a very noisy Twickenham sky and we're off.

Mike Henson
BBC Sport at Twickenham

The atrmosphere is crackling here. A century of rivalry backed by bleeding-edge beats and the smell of pyro.

Now, can the players match the pre-match hype?

Please include your name if texting, so you can point them out to your mates if nothing else...

Rousing renditions of both anthems complete.

Time for some rugby.

Luke: Many congrats to Youngs for breaking the caps record. Such a shame I am disillusioned by his selection yet again. Crying out for quick ball!

Kyle Sinckler is out first for England as he celebrates his 50th cap. Ben Youngs follows, given he will break Jason Leonard's men's record of 114 England caps if he comes on off the bench.

Courtney Lawes leads the rest of the team out.

Both sides take a moment to condemn what is happening in Ukraine, recognise Rugby Against Racism and remember the life of Jack Jeffery, who died after playing for his club Evesham.

Wales pop out of the tunnel first and, for the first time in two years, a packed Twickenham cheers its England team onto the pitch.

LET'S GO.

Harry Randall is causing some confusion in west Wales this afternoon.

He earned many fans in the area growing up as a young rugby talent there, but today he'll hope to end the country's Six Nations chances with an England win.

Earlier this week, I spoke to Iestyn Thomas, his old school coach at Llandovery College - where Alun Wyn Jones and George North are also former pupils.

Take a look to find out why people were nervous about him playing against older boys and whether he'll have any qualms playing against Wales.

Image source, Getty Images