Wallabies vs England will take place at Saturday 2024 November 9

The Wallabies vs England Rugby Allianz (Twickenham) Stadium in London, United Kingdom, will host this international Rugby Union Test match between England and Australia on Saturday, November 9, 2024, at 3:10 p.m. local time (GMT).

This is how the Wallabies’ afternoon kick-off time from Twickenham translates throughout the main time zones in Australia, taking into account time differences. For those watching live throughout Australia, the match takes place overnight:

England is now in the middle of a terrible losing run after playing well in each of their previous six Test matches but only winning two of them. This includes two late losses in New Zealand during the summer and last week’s devastating home loss to the same All Blacks.

Wallabies vs England Rugby today game

Date: Saturday, November 9
Start time: 10.10am ET

Although Suaalii is already one of the NRL’s biggest stars, he has been persuaded to switch codes because of his success in rugby union as a child. Head coach Joe Schmidt has thrust him in into the starting lineup, even though he was a schoolboy the last time he played rugby union. Australia has little to lose after losing five of their Rugby Championship matches.

Last Saturday, England lost their opening match against New Zealand in a familiar manner after blowing an eight-point lead. Marcus Smith’s exit turned the game on its head, and Borthwick’s replacements generated confusion once more.

Wallabies vs England in 2024 Autumn Nations Series?

This international Rugby Union Test match between England and Australia will take place at 3:10 p.m. local time (GMT) on Saturday, November 9, 2024, with the game taking place at Allianz (Twickenham) Stadium in London, United Kingdom.

England v Australia talking points:

England is already behind schedule in their quest for a respectable return from the fall after losing to New Zealand 24–22 in last Saturday’s opening match.

Given that world champions South Africa deliver the campaign’s box office fixture a week later, Australia’s trip to Twickenham is a must-win situation.

Three wins in the four Test matches—Japan finishes the series on November 23—would be a good record; if not, Steve Borthwick will have to deal with serious concerns about the team’s future.