After winning a protracted Six Nations title, England kick off their Autumn Nations Cup campaign with an opening clash against Georgia this week.
Here's all you need to know about the match, which is being shown on Amazon Prime Video.
What time is England v Georgia kick-off in the Autumn Nations Cup?
England v Georgia kicks off at 3pm on Saturday, November 14, at Twickenham.
Coverage starts at 2.30pm.
What TV channel is England v Georgia on?
England v Georgia is being broadcast live on Amazon Prime Video.
You can sign up for a free trial to Amazon's streaming services here.
What's the England v Georgia team news?
England: Elliot Daly; Jonathan Joseph, Ollie Lawrence, Henry Slade, Jonny May; Owen Farrell, Ben Youngs; Ellis Genge, Jamie George, Will Stuart; Charlie Ewels, Joe Launchbury; Maro Itoje, Jack Willis, Billy Vunipola.
Replacements: Tom Dunn, Mako Vunipola, Kyle Sinckler, Ben Earl, Tom Curry, Dan Robson, Max Malins, Joe Marchant.
Georgia: Lasha Khmaladze; Akaki Tabutsadze, Giorgi Kveseladze, Merab Sharikadze, Sandro Svanidze; Tedo Abzhandadze, Gela Aprasidze; Mikheil Nariashvili, Shalva Mamukashvili, Beka Gigashvili, Lasha Jaiani, Grigol Kerdikoshvili, Beka Saghinadze, Giorgi Tkhilaishvili, Beka Gorgadze.
Replacements: Jaba Bregvadze, Guram Gogichashvili, Lexo Kaulashvili, Otar Giorgadze, Tornike Jalagonia, Vasil Lobzhanidze, Deme Tapladze, Sandro Todua
What have the coaches said?
England coach Eddie Jones: "Selection is a constant action plan. We are always looking to see how we can keep improving the side, keep improving the depth," Jones said.
"Sometimes it's about improving the performance in the position, sometimes it's about improving the depth in the position.
"With Jack Willis, we've got an opportunity to increase the depth at seven, so we wanted to see how he performs at Test level.
"He's come into camp since the Premiership final and trained very well. He's got a great attitude and we feel he deserves the opportunity."
Georgia coach Levan Maisashvili: “We will look to take from the experience, because we never have such an opportunity, to play four weeks in a row, in such a short time-frame, against so many strong teams.
“Every year, we have only two games against tier one countries. Now we have four games, week after week, to play against strong teams and to analyse our game,” he added.
“That’s an opportunity for us. Against the strong teams, if we make mistakes you learnt quickly that you have to pay a very expensive price. We have to be ready.”
What are the latest odds?
- England win 1/50
- Draw 28/1
- Georgia win 22/1
(Latest odds correct at time of publication and courtesy of The Pools)
