England have changed two for Australia with Nathan Hughes and Marland Yarde starting at Twickenham on Saturday.Yarde comes in for the suspended Elliot Daly while Hughes makes his first Test start as he replaces the injured Billy Vunipola.Weve had a great weeks preparation and we cant wait to get to Twickenham on Saturday with the crowd right behind us, said England coach Eddie Jones. Nathan Hughes comes in for Billy Vunipola, who has been exceptional for us all year and we wish him well in his recovery from injury. Nathan is a strong runner and will provide go-forward.Marland Yarde starts on the right-wing. As Ive said before, I like one winger with pace which is Jonny May and then we want work-rate -- Marland will work hard for us.The great thing about our team is that no-one is irreplaceable. Weve had seven influential players missing throughout the autumn but weve been able to wed fill that gap and thats the sort of team we are developing.The bench stays unchanged with Dave Attwood and Semesa Rokoduguni remaining with the squad as travelling reserves. England head into Saturdays match on a 13-match winning run, 12 coming under Jones, but the England coach is giving little through to that record or their 3-0 series win on Australian soil in June.Instead, Jones is focusing on completing four from four in the autumn Tests as they look to replicate a World Cup environment.Australia have improved significantly since we last played them. The enduring feature of Australian rugby is their cleverness, Jones continued. They look like they are doing one thing and they do the other. They have got some quite clever two-phase variation plays and we are going to need to be on our guard.They played very deep and a long way from the gain line against us in June, now they are really flattening up. Theyve really got their attack together and its clear Stephen Larkham is doing a good job with them.We want to make the game into a physical contest but we also need to be flexible and adaptable like we were against Argentina and if do that well put ourselves in a good position to win the game.Weve played three Test matches on the trot which is important because it replicates a World Cup pool. You get through the pool you then need to win every game to win the World Cup.Weve won three from three so its a great dress rehearsal for the World Cup. We need to win this game to progress to the next stage.You cant just win three games to go through, Japan showed that, so weve got to get in that practice of winning four games on the trot against quality opposition.England: Mike Brown, Marland Yarde, Jonathan Joseph, Owen Farrell, Jonny May, George Ford, Ben Youngs; Mako Vunipola, Dylan Hartley (captain), Dan Cole, Courtney Lawes, George Kruis, Chris Robshaw, Tom Wood, Nathan Hughes.Replacements: Jamie George, Joe Marler, Kyle Sinckler, Charlie Ewels, Teimana Harrison, Danny Care, Ben Teo, Henry Slade.Jedd Gyorko Jersey . "I dont know that were close," said general manager Alex Anthopoulos. "I just think, right now, the acquisition cost just doesnt work for us right now. I dont know if I can quantify how far off or things like that that they might be but I would say we continue to have dialogue. Stitched Dodgers Jerseys . -- The St. Johns IceCaps weathered a wild first period with the help of goaltender Jussi Olkinuora, before finding offensive inroads in the second. https://www.cheapdodgersonline.com/145h-a-j-pollock-jersey-dodgers.html . Sulaiman, 44, was chosen unanimously Tuesday in a vote by the leadership, the World Boxing Council said. Sulaiman becomes the sixth president of the organization. Dodgers Jerseys 2020 . Its 1987 and a Brazilian playmaker, known as Mirandinha, is being paraded around St James Park to the passionate Newcastle fans. Steve Howe Jersey . Mats Zuccarello and Derek Stepan scored shootout goals, and backup goalie Cam Talbot earned his second win in two nights as the Rangers shook off a late tying tally and beat the Maple Leafs 2-1 Monday night.The World Cup of Hockey makes its return in Toronto after a 12-year hiatus. Heres a look at the eight teams involved in the tournament, which opens Saturday:CANADAThe unquestioned favorites, Canada will try to recapture the World Cup of Hockey after winning the last edition 12 years ago.The Canadians boast the deepest pool of talent in the tournament, stacked with Art Ross, Hart and Norris trophy winners, as well as the last two goaltenders to win the Vezina. The puzzle pieces should be interchangeable for coach Mike Babcock with just about every player capable of taking on a role or position as needed. Twelve of the 13 forwards have scored at least 30 goals in an NHL season.Canada offered one of the stingiest defensive showings ever at the 2014 Sochi Games, yielding a mere three goals all tournament. The World Cup defense took a hit with Duncan Keith sidelined by injury, but Shea Weber, Marc-Edouard Vlasic, Drew Dougthy, Alex Pietrangelo and Jay Bouwmeester all return. Jake Muzzin adds defensive stability while Brent Burns injects an air of enthusiasm and offensive pep.Carey Price should be a lock to start in goal. Canada also has Vezina Trophy winner Braden Holtby along with two-time Stanley Cup champion Corey Crawford.NORTH AMERICAThe North Americans could be the most exciting team to watch.Built with players 23-and-younger from Canada and the U.S., the team has some of the brightest young talents in hockey, from Connor McDavid to Aaron Ekblad, Jack Eichel, Johnny Gaudreau and Nathan MacKinnon. Imagine Auston Matthews paired with fellow No. 1 overall picks Ryan Nugent-Hopkins and MacKinnon or Eichel teamed with the shifty Gaudreau.The defense is young and inexperienced, led by Ekblad, the Florida Panthers 20-year-old standout along with Morgan Rielly of the Maple Leafs and Seth Jones from the Columbus Blue Jackets. Matt Murray, the Penguins Stanley Cup-winning goaltender, and Anaheims John Gibson could be busy.SWEDENSilver medal winners in Sochi, the Swedes are a good bet to challenge for the World Cup crown.The defense is led by superstar Erik Karlsson and all-around Tampa Bay Lightning stalwart Victor Hedman, complemented by Anton Stralman, Hampus Lindholm, Niklas Hjalmarsson and Oliver Ekman-Larsson. Every member of the group skates well and moves the puck easily.Up front, the Swedes are led by the still-productive Sedin twins as well as Nicklas Backstrom and Loui Eriksson, and emerging talents such as Filip Forsberg and Gabriel Landeskog.Its a smart, responsible group with just enough firepower to complement that fine defense and goaltending, which comes once again from Henrik Lundqvist.UNITED STATESThe Americans have the reigning NHL scoring champ and Hart Trophy winner in Patrick Kane, the deepest goaltending in the tournament and a grind-it-out roster run by coach John Tortorella.The Americans finished a disappointing fourth in Sochi, edged 1-0 by Canada in the semifinal before getting stomped 5-0 by Finland in the bronze-medal game. They opted against bringing back Phil Kessel, their leading scorer from that tournament, and will rely instead on feisty, blue-collar types such as David Backes, Brandon Dubinsky, Justin Abdelkader and Ryan Kesler.Beyond Kane, Jets winger Blake Wheeler, Montreal captain Max Pacioretty, Wild star Zach Parise, and Leafs winger James van Riemsdyk, theres just not the same level of high-end skill on teams such as Canada, Sweden, Finland, Russia and North America.The defense is solid, if unspectacular, with Ryan Suter andd Ryan McDonagh as well as a potential game-changer in Dustin Byfuglien.dddddddddddd With Jonathan Quick, Ben Bishop and Cory Schneider, the Americans have three of the best goaltenders in the tournament.FINLANDWith medals at five of the last six Olympics, the Finns are unlikely to go quietly.This isnt the aging roster led by Teemu Selanne that won bronze in Sochi. It is brimming with youth, including Winnipeg Jets sensation Patrik Laine, Panthers center Aleksander Barkov as well as young defenders like Olli Maatta and Sami Vatanen. Thirteen players on the 23-man roster are aged 25 and younger. That should offer the Finns, who have always relied on savvy defense and stable goaltending, a little more pep and excitement.Finland is especially young on the back end, which could put more pressure on either Tuukka Rask or Pekka Rinne in goal.RUSSIAPerhaps no team in the tournament can boast game-breaking talent like the Russians.From Alex Ovechkin and Evgeni Malkin to Vladimir Tarasenko and Nikita Kucherov, Russia is loaded with offensive talent. Of course, thats usually the case with the Russians, who have underperformed the past two Olympics, including a fifth-place showing on home soil in 2014.This squad is deeper though, primarily due to the influx of talented young players like the 23-year-old Kucherov (30 goals last season), 24-year-old Tarasenko (40 goals) as well as Artemi Panarin, the reigning Calder Trophy winner, and Evgeny Kuznetsov, the leading scorer (77 points) for the Presidents Trophy-winning Washington Capitals.Stack those stars on top of Ovechkin, Malkin and Pavel Datsyuk, the now former Red Wing legend, and theres plenty to fear here for World Cup opponents.Outside of 37-year-old Montreal Canadiens stalwart Andrei Markov, the defense is mostly a young contingent and the goaltending is riddled with question marks as both Semyon Varlamov and Sergei Bobrovsky had rocky performances last season.EUROPEThe team represents eight different nations -- France, Denmark, Germany, Slovakia, Slovenia, Switzerland, Austria and Norway -- and is a predictably mish-mashed roster tilted toward an aging group of NHL stars, including Zdeno Chara (39 years old), Marian Hossa (37), Marian Gaborik (34) and Thomas Vanek (32).On defense, Chara will be joined by 38-year-old Mark Streit, 35-year-old Dennis Seidenberg, and 34-year-old Christian Ehrhoff.New Kings captain Anze Kopitar gives the Europeans a powerful, two-way force down the middle, but there might not be enough scoring in this group to be a threat. Hossa, Gaborik and Vanek are all veterans and Oilers up-and-comer Leon Draisaitl is just 20.Jaroslav Halak is a solid option in goal.CZECH REPUBLICThe Czechs have a young roster that appears the weakest on paper heading into the World Cup.Petr Mrazek, the likely No. 1 netminder who was one of the NHLs best for the first half of last season, could be the difference. The team will need him to be red hot since it does not have much firepower after top center David Krejci backed out because of injury. Jakub Voracek fronts a forward contingent mixed with youth, such as 20-year-old David Pastrnak and 22-year-old Tomas Hertl, as well as aging talent like Milan Michalek and Ales Hemsky.The group on defense is easily the thinnest among the eight teams with Maple Leafs defender Roman Polak joined by the likes of Zbynek Michalek and Andrej Sustr. ' ' '