England

Eddie Jones has said England's Test series decider vs the Wallabies will come down to his players' mindset, while he explained the tactical reasons behind ...

A week later Ellis Genge roughed up White on the floor and triumphantly shoved Michael Hooper in the chest after England had scored a try. I don't think it has been a particularly dirty series so far at all. You want spikiness to games. "You want rivalry don't you? "I keep hearing about the niggle that England have brought. It’s All On The Line: All four series deciders. I don't know how Aussie rugby is but I don't see that as niggle. "We've got to be even better. "We have got two teams who are playing for the Test series so we are both going to be going at it." "He [Ludlam] has energy. "So we just have to get on our with our game with a good set piece, tackle hard, clean rucks, be as physical and abrasive as we can, within the laws of the game. And it's all about the mindset of the players," Jones said.

Ahead of the series decider between Australia and England at the Sydney Cricket Ground, we pick out our five talking points for the pivotal fixture.

If Australia are to win this series, their start must be better and there’s no doubt that’s been a work-on for Dave Rennie during the week. Australia have named their third different full-back this series for the decider, but England should arguably be most concerned about this latest inclusion. Last weekend’s player of the match Jack van Poortvliet was a surprising omission from the England starting XV announced on Thursday as Eddie Jones opted for Danny Care at scrum-half.

England have promised Australia another stormy collision in Saturday's series decider in response to their protests over the degree of niggle being ...

The sum of our parts is going to be our strength. 'It's all on the line. We've got no qualms that we'll be able to bring the same physicality - and more,' Cockerill said. 'We've got physicality in different ways all over the field. 'They'll have a reaction because in that first 30 minutes or so we beat them physically. A week later Ellis Genge roughed up White on the floor and triumphantly shoved Michael Hooper in the chest after England had scored a try.

Follow live updates as England face Australia in a huge series decider at the Sydney Cricket Ground.

Into the final five minutes as Australia explore the width of the SCG pitch. Three minutes to play. Van Poortvliet utilises his right boot again, this time more effectively - out of play inside the Australia 22, from where the Wallabies will launch their last offensive. Jack van Poortvliet nearly breaks up the left with Henry Arundell for support, but is tap tackled before he can release a pass. England have hung on - they take the series 2-1. Up Australia get to tap the ball back.

England have the lead after 40 minutes of rugby at the Sydney Cricket Ground, despite being a long way from their best. They are 11-10 ahead, thanks to ...

Wright at the centre of things again, they’re completely on top now. until they knock the ball on as they drive the maul forward. ENGLAND WIN IT BACK! Hill seizes the ball and England are away, they’re looking for a try too. Australia were hardly easy opponents before the Saracens lock’s head injury and overcoming the challenge in Sydney has been made significantly harder. Having been humiliated in Perth, the Red Rose roared back in Brisbane to set-up a mouth-watering clash in Sydney later today. England head into the third Test Down Under on level terms after a stunning win in Brisbane last weekend.

How every England player performed at the SCG, as tries from Freddie Steward and Marcus Smith seal a 21-17 win and the series victory.

Controlled the game well and looks a natural in this high-pressured environment 8/10 Not at his marauding best but nothing to fault defensively 6/10 Was also a pest at the breakdown and put in some huge tackles late on 9/10 Needs to show greater discipline in own half 7/10 1. Ellis Genge: Struggled to stamp his authority on the game in the first half until late flurry of drives helped to set up Steward’s try. Hasn’t done his prospects of World Cup selection any harm on this tour 7/10

A spectacular second-half try from Marcus Smith helped England claim a 21-17 victory in the deciding Test against Australia and win the series 2-1.

It was pounced on by England's fly-half and Smith fixed his sights firmly on the line. First, Hill's pressure at the lineout dislodged the ball before Lolesio attempted to scoop it up and rescue proceedings. Dave Rennie made four changes to Australia's starting XV. Harry Wilson started in the back row and Reece Hodge was given the nod at full-back. Owen Farrell's conversion boosted the tourists' advantage to 21-10 with a quarter left. When a penalty arrived, Farrell rewarded his team-mate's work for a 14-10 lead. Danny Care, Ollie Chessum and Lewis Ludlam were all selected to start.

Luke Cowan-Dickie and Courtney Lawes combined to secure a critical late turnover as the Wallabies cranked up the pressure.

Just as Jones’ men were starting hit their stride, however, they were picked apart by a mesmerising try that began when Porter failed to tackle Marika Koroibete in midfield, providing the space for Nic White and Tom Wright to combine until the latter went over. On this occasion the change was rewarded with another solid shift from Jack van Poortvliet. There were shades of 2016 when veteran scrum-half Danny Care was hooked in the 37th minute as the price for an error-ridden display that included a charged-down kick, knock-on and missed tackle.

Consultation seeks views on the social and environmental purposes of dormant assets funding in England; £880 million for good causes across the UK, ...

This is on top of £485 million of much-needed funding for both charities and social enterprises since the scheme’s inception. Where this is not possible, the Scheme unlocks this money for social and environmental initiatives across the UK. Currently, dormant assets funding in England is required to be spent on three causes: youth, financial inclusion and social investment.

Eddie Jones' new-look England held firm amid a nail-biting finish under the lights at the Sydney Cricket Ground to clinch a 2-1 series victory over the ...

There was a great effort by our leaders and our finishers were absolutely outstanding. It’s a timely boost for England’s Aussie coach, on the back of successive Six Nations campaigns which brought just two wins. But ultimately it was the boot of 11-point centre Owen Farrell that made the difference in this decider, with Jones’ team keeping their nerve to see the game out.

England fans, there is a quadruple header to put in your diaries this November with Eddie Jones calling it a 'mini-World Cup'

- 26 November – England vs South Africa, 5.30pm (Twickenham) - 19 November – England vs New Zealand, 5.30pm (Twickenham) - 12 November – England vs Japan, 3.15pm (Twickenham)