Ireland take it quickly and are right on the line!

Lowe does well to get the ball back and Ireland race into the 22.

Ireland win the penalty advantage deep in the danger zone.

Rory Best
Former Ireland captain on TNT Sports

That is more like what you expect from Ireland when they had the ball.

It was brilliant. Loads of options and loads of runners.

What a spectacular start to the game.

James Lowe is folded by Filipo Daugunu in the middle of the park with a cracker of a tackle.

Australia put boot to ball this time and Ireland will have the throw on halfway.

The line-out didn't really function against Japan, but it's all good this time.

The Wallabies look to play it again but James Lowe reads it and forces the knock on.

Robbie Henshaw hacks it forward and the foot race is on, but it dribbles into touch near the Aussie line.

40,000 feet in the air probably beats Nova Scotia - sorry John!

Hopefully you've got some WiFi on-board Stephen and can follow the action!

A really exciting three minutes comes to a close when the ball turns into a bar of soap.

Australia will have the put in at the scrum.

This is good intent from Ireland, who are into the 22 with some fast and flowing passes.

That's a welcome back to Mack Hansen as he plucks the kick out of the air when it eventually comes.

Australia take the kick off and look to run it out of the 22 instead of the usual boot into touch.

It's time for the rugby to do the talking.

Let's go!

Australia's last three games in Dublin have all been decided by a three-point margin.

Ireland came out on top on all of those occassions in 2016, 2022 and 2024.

Is it the Wallabies' time in Dublin?

That's set the tone nicely.

We're moments away from kick-off in Dublin.

Matt Gault
BBC Sport NI senior journalist at Aviva Stadium

The markings from Thursday night's Republic of Ireland game are still clearly visible on the Aviva Stadium pitch.

The Lansdowne Road venue has been busy recently, with last week's Ireland-Japan game and an FAI Cup final also keeping the groundstaff on their toes.

The pitch looks in good shape all things considered.

The football lads lit this place up with a stunning win over Portugal the other night. Hopefully that inspires Andy Farrell's side tonight.

That was loud and proud from the visitors.

Over to you, Ireland.

It's time for the anthems in Dublin.

First up, it's Australia.

Matt Gault
BBC Sport NI senior journalist at Aviva Stadium

There are still several pockets of empty seats as the teams trot out.

It's unquestionably a better atmosphere - the light show and fireworks help - than last week, but that was a low bar. Night games hit different.

Caelan Doris and Harry Wilson lead the teams out of the tunnel and into the cauldron.

Dublin is looking great under the lights.

Brian O'Driscoll
Former Ireland captain on TNT Sport

It was not the performance that Ireland or Andy Farrell expected [against Japan] and Ireland really need to ramp it up as this is a different quality of opposition today.