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What: End of year internationals
Who: England vs South Africa
When: Saturday 15 November 2014, Time 14:30GMT/ Saturday, 15 November 2.30pm (Sunday, 16 November – 1.30 am AEDT)
Where: Twickenham – London
What happened last time?
Both sides are coming off losses. England went down 24-21 to New Zealand in a bruising encounter in London last weekend. South Africa, on a high after beating New Zealand a few weeks ago, crashed back to Earth in a 29-15 loss to a seriously depleted Irish side in Dublin.
Players List:
England: 15 Mike Brown, 14 Anthony Watson, 13 Brad Barritt, 12 Kyle Eastmond, 11 Jonny May, 10 Owen Farrell, 9 Danny Care, 8 Billy Vunipola, 7 Chris Robshaw (c), 6 Tom Wood, 5 Courtney Lawes, 4 Dave Attwood, 3 David Wilson, 2 Dylan Hartley, 1 Joe Marler.
Subs: 16 Rob Webber, 17 Matt Mullan, 18 Kieran Brookes, 19 George Kruis, 20 Ben Morgan, 21 Ben Youngs, 22 George Ford, 23 Marlon Yarde.
Springboks: 15 Willie le Roux, 14 JP Pietersen, 13 Jan Serfontein, 12 Jean de Villiers (c), 11 Bryan Habana, 10 Pat Lambie, 9 Cobus Reinach, 8 Duane Vermeulen, 7 Schalk Burger, 6 Marcell Coetzee, 5 Victor Matfield, 4 Eben Etzebeth, 3 Jannie du Plessis, 2 Adriaan Strauss, 1 Beast Mtawarira.
Subs: 16 Bismarck du Plessis, 17 Trevor Nyakane, 18 Coenie Oosthuizen, 19 Bakkies Botha, 20 Teboho Mohoje, 21 Francois Hougaard, 22 Handré Pollard, 23 Cornal Hendricks.
We shall look back before we look forward to the great clash between England and South Africa at Twickenham on Saturday.
It will be the 37th Test between England and South Africa, the 19th at Twickenham. There have been two draws between the two countries - including the very first Test. South Africa have won 22 to 12 over all and 10-8 at Twickenham.
In 1913 South Africa became the first team to beat England at Twickenham, then a relatively new ground. It was one of four successive wins for the Springboks as part of four successive Grand Slams. At the turn of the 21st century England set out on seven consecutive wins, five of them at Twickenham, including that day of Springbok disgrace in 2002 when they lost the match (3-53) and honour.
In the rugby world, South Africa's greatest rivals have been New Zealand since 1921 and are still so, but in Europe England have been the biggest target. After all they were the ones who fathered the great game, they gave the world the laws and mores that ruled the game. When the International Rugby Board was the Four Home Unions they were the ones who represented South Africa. They were the ones that organised the first touring teams to South Africa.
But then they were also the ones who took wealth from South Africa and contributed to divisions in the country.
England were somebody to prove yourself against.
In the history of this November, both teams have suffered defeat - South Africa's far more biting than England's.
England lost by three points to mighty New Zealand, the top-placed team in the world; South Africa lost by 14 points to Ireland, ranked fifth in the world.
But it was more than that; it was the way the losers played - England with energy and determination, while South Africa offered little that was pleasing - very little.
The way the defeats affect this week's performance will probably determine the winner.
If England can take pride and determination into Saturday's match, taking on the Springboks with zest and enthusiasm, the victory will be theirs. But the Springboks, horrid when they are favourites, are best when their backs are to the wall and this week their backs are to the wall as they wonder what could have made them so tawdry last week.
To win England will have to get the better of the Springbok pack. They could do so the way the Irish did it - tackling with fury and winning the battle for the post-tackle ball with zest.
Against Ireland the Springboks had the upper hand in line-outs and scrums, a luxury they may well not have against England. But even so the Springboks were beaten - the same team who had beaten the All Blacks in their match before the one in Dublin.
For the Springboks to win, they will have to have far greater zeal at the tackle and they will have to eschew pointless kicking for the whole 80 minutes. (Against Ireland they kicked on Rob Kearney without profit; this week the same can happen if they kick on Mike Brown, the best of English backs.)
And then the Springboks' backs will have to play with greater unity and brighter ideas.
The change in scrumhalf could be important and would it not be a good idea to pass to a wing more than once a match?
Players to Watch
For England: Mike Brown at fullback, so slim and so rugged, so surprisingly strong on his feet, a deceptive runner. Can Jonny May produce that acceleration and evasiveness that gave him that exciting try against New Zealand, beating Conrad Smith and Israel Dagg in the process? Chris Robshaw is always worth watching for his diligence and courage.
For South Africa: Patrick Lambie at flyhalf. He looks so boyish but he has great skill and vision, a player with BMT. Then there is Duane Vermeulen, the wrecker at No.8, the best of a trio of abrasive runners. They don't care about passing but they can hurt.
Head to Head: Danny Care of England, a lively old hand, against Cobus Reinach, a lively new hand with a surprising turn of speed. They are both scrumhalves to keep opponents alert. Both teams have excellent line-outs, neither losing an own throw-in last week. England stole three New Zealand line-outs, South Africa five off the Irish. The line-outs could be an interesting battle. Both teams had the better of the scrums last week, though the Springbok job was much easier against the wobbly Irish. Both teams will be up for the physical battle, neither the side to stand back. Both teams have good goal-kickers - Owen Farrell of England and Patrick Lambie of South Africa. Farrell, on his home turf, has the edge on Lambie. Ill discipline feeds kickers, and the sides each conceded 11 penalties last Saturday. On the other hand South Africa conceded seven scrums (to two by Ireland). England also conceded two scrums (to six by New Zealand).
What: End of year internationals
Who: England vs South Africa
When: Saturday 15 November 2014, Time 14:30GMT/ Saturday, 15 November 2.30pm (Sunday, 16 November – 1.30 am AEDT)
Where: Twickenham – London
What happened last time?
Both sides are coming off losses. England went down 24-21 to New Zealand in a bruising encounter in London last weekend. South Africa, on a high after beating New Zealand a few weeks ago, crashed back to Earth in a 29-15 loss to a seriously depleted Irish side in Dublin.
Players List:
England: 15 Mike Brown, 14 Anthony Watson, 13 Brad Barritt, 12 Kyle Eastmond, 11 Jonny May, 10 Owen Farrell, 9 Danny Care, 8 Billy Vunipola, 7 Chris Robshaw (c), 6 Tom Wood, 5 Courtney Lawes, 4 Dave Attwood, 3 David Wilson, 2 Dylan Hartley, 1 Joe Marler.
Subs: 16 Rob Webber, 17 Matt Mullan, 18 Kieran Brookes, 19 George Kruis, 20 Ben Morgan, 21 Ben Youngs, 22 George Ford, 23 Marlon Yarde.
Springboks: 15 Willie le Roux, 14 JP Pietersen, 13 Jan Serfontein, 12 Jean de Villiers (c), 11 Bryan Habana, 10 Pat Lambie, 9 Cobus Reinach, 8 Duane Vermeulen, 7 Schalk Burger, 6 Marcell Coetzee, 5 Victor Matfield, 4 Eben Etzebeth, 3 Jannie du Plessis, 2 Adriaan Strauss, 1 Beast Mtawarira.
Subs: 16 Bismarck du Plessis, 17 Trevor Nyakane, 18 Coenie Oosthuizen, 19 Bakkies Botha, 20 Teboho Mohoje, 21 Francois Hougaard, 22 Handré Pollard, 23 Cornal Hendricks.
We shall look back before we look forward to the great clash between England and South Africa at Twickenham on Saturday.
It will be the 37th Test between England and South Africa, the 19th at Twickenham. There have been two draws between the two countries - including the very first Test. South Africa have won 22 to 12 over all and 10-8 at Twickenham.
In 1913 South Africa became the first team to beat England at Twickenham, then a relatively new ground. It was one of four successive wins for the Springboks as part of four successive Grand Slams. At the turn of the 21st century England set out on seven consecutive wins, five of them at Twickenham, including that day of Springbok disgrace in 2002 when they lost the match (3-53) and honour.
In the rugby world, South Africa's greatest rivals have been New Zealand since 1921 and are still so, but in Europe England have been the biggest target. After all they were the ones who fathered the great game, they gave the world the laws and mores that ruled the game. When the International Rugby Board was the Four Home Unions they were the ones who represented South Africa. They were the ones that organised the first touring teams to South Africa.
But then they were also the ones who took wealth from South Africa and contributed to divisions in the country.
England were somebody to prove yourself against.
In the history of this November, both teams have suffered defeat - South Africa's far more biting than England's.
England lost by three points to mighty New Zealand, the top-placed team in the world; South Africa lost by 14 points to Ireland, ranked fifth in the world.
But it was more than that; it was the way the losers played - England with energy and determination, while South Africa offered little that was pleasing - very little.
The way the defeats affect this week's performance will probably determine the winner.
If England can take pride and determination into Saturday's match, taking on the Springboks with zest and enthusiasm, the victory will be theirs. But the Springboks, horrid when they are favourites, are best when their backs are to the wall and this week their backs are to the wall as they wonder what could have made them so tawdry last week.
To win England will have to get the better of the Springbok pack. They could do so the way the Irish did it - tackling with fury and winning the battle for the post-tackle ball with zest.
Against Ireland the Springboks had the upper hand in line-outs and scrums, a luxury they may well not have against England. But even so the Springboks were beaten - the same team who had beaten the All Blacks in their match before the one in Dublin.
For the Springboks to win, they will have to have far greater zeal at the tackle and they will have to eschew pointless kicking for the whole 80 minutes. (Against Ireland they kicked on Rob Kearney without profit; this week the same can happen if they kick on Mike Brown, the best of English backs.)
And then the Springboks' backs will have to play with greater unity and brighter ideas.
The change in scrumhalf could be important and would it not be a good idea to pass to a wing more than once a match?
Players to Watch
For England: Mike Brown at fullback, so slim and so rugged, so surprisingly strong on his feet, a deceptive runner. Can Jonny May produce that acceleration and evasiveness that gave him that exciting try against New Zealand, beating Conrad Smith and Israel Dagg in the process? Chris Robshaw is always worth watching for his diligence and courage.
For South Africa: Patrick Lambie at flyhalf. He looks so boyish but he has great skill and vision, a player with BMT. Then there is Duane Vermeulen, the wrecker at No.8, the best of a trio of abrasive runners. They don't care about passing but they can hurt.
Head to Head: Danny Care of England, a lively old hand, against Cobus Reinach, a lively new hand with a surprising turn of speed. They are both scrumhalves to keep opponents alert. Both teams have excellent line-outs, neither losing an own throw-in last week. England stole three New Zealand line-outs, South Africa five off the Irish. The line-outs could be an interesting battle. Both teams had the better of the scrums last week, though the Springbok job was much easier against the wobbly Irish. Both teams will be up for the physical battle, neither the side to stand back. Both teams have good goal-kickers - Owen Farrell of England and Patrick Lambie of South Africa. Farrell, on his home turf, has the edge on Lambie. Ill discipline feeds kickers, and the sides each conceded 11 penalties last Saturday. On the other hand South Africa conceded seven scrums (to two by Ireland). England also conceded two scrums (to six by New Zealand).
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