More good work at the breakdown from Gregory Alldritt earns France a turnover and the home side look to counter-attack through Jonathan Danty.

Another drop gives England a reprieve but France are just starting to find their feet.

France have been a little messy by their high standards so far, knocking on again from the back of a line-out.

England will hope this next scrum goes better than the first. And it does, allowing Henry Slade to kick clear.

Ugo Monye
Former England winger on BBC Radio 5 Live

Pure adrenaline running through Jaminet's veins. It was like he was kicking at altitude there.

Like Wales did last weekend, England are looking to test Jaminet and France's back three with some booming kicks.

Freddie Steward claims one such up-and-under but then France wing Gabin Villiere earns the turnover penalty.

That's a straightforward kick for the full-back, and France have the lead.

From the game's first scrum, referee Jaco Peyper awards France a penalty.

Man-mountain prop Uini Atonio gets the congratulations from his team-mates.

Melvyn Jaminet will have a shot at goal around 40 metres out.

That penalty gives France a decent attacking platform midway through England's half and, while the line-out is solid enough, centre Gael Fickou knocks on when it looked like he had broken through the English midfield.

A first glimpse of France's threat.

England prop Ellis Genge, who was superb against Ireland last weekend, goes on the rampage in midfield.

This is a decent early spell of possession for the visitors, with Jack Nowell finding a little space on the left wing.

But that attack is stopped in its tracks by France number eight Gregory Alldritt, who earns a turnover penalty.

England seem to think that attacking kicking might be the way around this Shaun Edwards-drilled defence of France.

Smith tries his luck with a cross-field kick which bobbles out of play.

Marcus Smith prods a kick behind the French defence and full-back Melvyn Jaminet is quick to cover for the hosts.

Antoine Dupont then launches a hefty clearance from France's 22 into touch in the England half.

Paul Grayson
Former England fly-half on BBC Radio 5 Live

We saw last week that when England lost a man against Ireland, they found something completely different and were brilliant. They need to tap into that.

England safety gather the kick-off and Ben Youngs box-kicks clear.

France's first spell of possession ends with a knock-on from flanker Anthony Jelonch.

Nerves?

It's France fly-half Romain Ntamack who takes kick-off, and the final act of Six Nations Super Saturday is under way.

Forgetting about emotion will be easier said than done in a cauldron like the Stade de France tonight.

That was a rousing rendition of La Marseillaise.

Kick-off is moments away.

Ugo Monye
Former England winger on BBC Radio 5 Live

Emotion will get the players through the national anthems and kick-off, but it was Mike Tyson who once said: "Everyone has a plan until they get punched in the mouth."

You can have the greatest plan in the world, but if after 10 minutes you've been under your sticks twice and you're scratching your head, forget the emotion it's about how you manage the game.

That is key for me, everyone has a different philosophy, but once the game starts you need to be there for every moment.

England will need more than a few good moments today.

• France have never lost a Six Nations Grand Slam game.

• The away team has won just one of the last nine Six Nations games between these two teams. That was England winning their own Grand Slam 31-21 in Paris in 2016.

• Five of the last six encounters have been won by seven points or fewer at an average of just 4.4 points per victory. The anomaly was England's 44-8 victory at Twickenham in 2019

Image source, Getty Images

Here's a reminder of how the Six Nations table looks following Ireland's win over Scotland earlier.

If France win, a first Grand Slam since 2010 is theirs.

Lose or draw and the title goes to Ireland.

Image source, BBC Sport

The teams are in the tunnel, waiting to make their way out on to the pitch.

Not long now.

Image source, Getty Images

Jaco Peyper is tonight's referee, taking charge of his second match of this Six Nations.

The South African sin-binned Josh Adams during Wales' defeat in Ireland on the opening weekend.