England have regular captain Maro Itoje, back-rower Tom Curry and young star Henry Pollock among their replacements today. Lots of strength to call upon from the bench.
Get Involvedpublished at 18:47 GMT 8 November 2025
18:47 GMT 8 November 2025
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This game is completely passing by the England flankers - struggling with the less structured (over coached) nature. At least Cunningham-South is doing some 8 work.
And the first action of the half is a penalty given against Immanuel Feyi-Waboso for taking out Salesi Rayasi in the air.
Nowhere near as much velocity as the one Feyi-Waboso was on the wrong end of before half-time, but the Fiji full-back needs a bit of treatment as a result.
Meanwhile, confirmation that Selestino Eavutaumada's sin-binning will remain as just a yellow card.
Heartbreak for Scotland against the All Blackspublished at 18:35 GMT 8 November 2025
18:35 GMT 8 November 2025
Scotland 17-25 New Zealand
Colin Moffat BBC Scotland at Murrayfield
New Zealand survived three yellow cards and a second-half onslaught to maintain their unbeaten record against Scotland by edging a game for the ages at Murrayfield.
The visitors looked in complete control at the end of a first half that was book-ended by tries from All Blacks backs Cameron Roigard and Will Jordan.
Beauden Barrett also knocked over a penalty to give the All Blacks a commanding 17-0 lead at the interval.
Yet when the clock hit 51 minutes, Scotland were just three points behind thanks to scores from Ewan Ashman and Kyle Steyn that had Murrayfield rocking.
On the hour mark, Finn Russell's boot levelled a breathless encounter and Wallace Sititi had picked up New Zealand's third yellow card.
However, replacement full-back Damian McKenzie - a dazzling presence when he entered the game - had the last say, touching down under pressure late on then adding a penalty to ensure Scotland's long wait for a win against the All Blacks goes on.
Six-try Ireland beat Japan in Dublinpublished at 18:35 GMT 8 November 2025
18:35 GMT 8 November 2025
Ireland 41-10 Japan
Jonathan Bradley BBC Sport NI senior journalist at Aviva Stadium
Ireland outlasted a tenacious Japan side to win 41-10 in a largely underwhelming autumn Test in Dublin.
After last week's loss to New Zealand, the victory represents a first win of the autumn for Ireland and, after his British and Irish Lions sabbatical, a first with Andy Farrell at the helm since November 2024.
It did, however, come courtesy of a far from convincing first-half performance with Ireland scoring three tries in the final 13 minutes to put a gloss on the score.
While tries from Jack Crowley and Nick Timoney, as well as seven points from the boot of the latter, had the hosts in a 17-0 lead after half an hour, Japan played had plenty of enterprising rugby and were rewarded by Kenji Sato's score three minutes before the break.
Eddie Jones' visitors could not exert the same influence on the second half, failing to score in the second period and tries from front row forwards Andrew Porter, Gus McCarthy and Paddy McCarthy, as well as wing Tommy O'Brien, saw Ireland pull away in the second half.