New Zealand will be hoping to end their autumn campaign with a fourth win from four as they travel to Twickenham to take on England.
The teams last met in a thrilling semi-final at the 2019 Rugby World Cup, which England won 19-7 after a stunning performance saw Manu Tuilagi cross the line within two minutes and George Ford produce an assured kicking display.
The All Blacks have been in fine form this autumn, edging out Japan and Scotland while also putting 55 points past Wales in Cardiff. England, on the other hand, suffered early disappointment as they lost to Argentina by a single point in their opening game before getting back on track with a convincing 52-13 win over Japan last weekend.
However, it will be a special day for players on both sides regardless of the scoreline, with Owen Farrell and Brodie Retallick both earning their 100th caps.
Here's everything you need to know about England v New Zealand:
What time is England v New Zealand kick-off?
England v New Zealand kicks off at 5.30pm UK time on Saturday, November 19, at Twickenham Stadium.
What TV channel is England v New Zealand on? What about live streaming?
You will need to have an Amazon Prime Video subscription for this game, either by paying or via a free trial. This will be the only live-viewing option.
Prime Video offer a 30-day free trial, which renews at £8.99 per month after the trial period ends, or you can cancel it before that. The service also provides a range of films, TV series, music and free one-day delivery. You can sign up to a free Amazon Prime trial here. Live streaming will be available via the app or online.
Amazon's coverage will be presented by Gabby Logan with Andrew Cotter, David Flatman and Topsy Ojo on commentary duties. Warren Gatland and Dan Carter join as guests, with Sonja McLaughlan also reporting.
What's the team news?
England captain Owen Farrell will make his 100th appearance for his country as he starts at inside centre, becoming only the third men's player to reach a century of caps for England, behind Ben Youngs and Jason Leonard.
Manu Tuilagi returns to the starting line-up at outside centre, with Marcus Smith starting at fly-half and Jack van Poortvliet named at scrum-half. Vice-captain Jack Nowell and Jonny May start on the wings, while Freddie Steward lines up at full-back.
In an unchanged front row from England’s 52-13 win over Japan last weekend, Ellis Genge and Kyle Sinckler join hooker Luke Cowan-Dickie, while Maro Itoje returns to lock alongside Jonny Hill and Sam Simmonds moves to flanker with Tom Curry. Will Stuart returns from injury and is named among the replacements alongside Jack Willis, while David Ribbans could also add to his first cap which he earned against Japan.
It is not just Farrell joining the 100 club on Saturday, however, with Brodie Retallick hitting a century of caps for the All Blacks as he returns from suspension after being sent off in his side's opening autumn game of the autumn against Japan. He is one of five personnel changes made by Ian Foster, with Aaron Smith starting at scrum-half ahead of Finlay Christie and Rieko Ioane returning to outside centre in place of David Havili.
Codie Taylor replaces Samisoni Taukei'aho at hooker while Tyrel Lomax comes in at tighthead in place of Nepo Laulala. Akira Ioane drops out of the matchday squad altogether and is replaced at blindside by Scott Barrett, whose brothers Jordie and Beauden start at inside centre and full-back respectively.
England: 15. Freddie Steward, 14. Jack Nowell, 13. Manu Tuilagi, 12. Owen Farrell, 11. Jonny May, 10. Marcus Smith, 9. Jack van Poortvliet, 1. Ellis Genge, 2. Luke Cowan-Dickie, 3. Kyle Sinckler, 4. Maro Itoje, 5. Jonny Hill, 6. Sam Simmonds, 7. Tom Curry, 8. Billy Vunipola.
Replacements: 16. Jamie George, 17. Mako Vunipola, 18. Will Stuart, 19. David Ribbans, 20. Jack Willis, 21. Ben Youngs, 22. Guy Porter, 23. Henry Slade.
New Zealand: 15. Beauden Barrett, 14. Mark Telea, 13. Rieko Ioane, 12. Jordie Barrett, 11. Caleb Clarke, 10. Richie Mo'unga, 9. Aaron Smith, 1. Ethan De Groot, 2. Codie Taylor, 3. Tyrel Lomax, 4. Brodie Retallick, 5. Samuel Whitelock, 6. Scott Barrett, 7. Dalton Papali'i, 8. Ardie Savea.
Replacements: 16. Samisoni Taukei'aho, 17. George Bower, 18. Nepo Laulala, 19. Shannon Frizell, 20. Hoskins Sotutu, 21. TJ Perenara, 22. David Havili, 23. Anton Lienert-Brown.
Who is the England v New Zealand referee?
Referee: Mathieu Raynal (FFR)
Assistant referees: Damon Murphy (RA) and Nika Amashukeli (GRU)
TMO: Brian MacNeice (IRFU)
What have the coaches said?
England head coach Eddie Jones: “This fixture doesn’t come around too often and these are the games that players remember in their careers. New Zealand have had the upper hand over the years, but it’s been more balanced in recent times and the players have a chance to play their part in history. We’ve had a great week preparing for the game and the team is ready to go at them. We’re really pleased for Owen that he is reaching such a significant and special milestone. He is an excellent player and competitor and he is deserving of every cap.”
New Zealand head coach Ian Foster: “Playing England is something we don’t get to do often so we are excited for the challenge. This is an opportunity to continue our growth as a team at one of the great venues in world rugby – Twickenham.”
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