LIVE on Sky Sport – Sunday 16 November: All Blacks vs England, 4:10AM (NZST). Highlights available on NZR+ and All Blacks YouTube.
Man of the match from last weekend's 25-17 win over Scotland, Damian McKenzie, who will come off the bench again, said, "Every Test, every weekend, we expect the best from our opposition and we know we're going to get that from England.
"We've had some great battles in the last two or three years, and it never gets any easier playing at Twickenham. We can expect different things from them in their attack.
"They're probably going to test us early. We know the strengths they have throughout their team, but it's also making sure we focus on us and how we can improve our discipline from last weekend and the key areas of the game we can bring into Saturday."
Right-wing Leroy Carter, who has played Sevens at Twickenham, is prepared for a bigger crowd and more excitement for the Test match.
Carter was one of the trio of All Blacks sin-binned last week and said the team reviewed them on Monday.
"For me, it was just one of those moments that instincts took over and it happened. We have got to be better disciplined this week."
McKenzie said that as an impact player off the bench, playing at fullback gave him more freedom, whereas playing at first five-eighths required more control of the team.
"In the last few weeks, being able to come on at fullback and try to connect with Beaudie [Barrett], we've played a lot of rugby together, so I enjoy playing alongside him. I relish that opportunity.
"Every player on the team wants to start, but regardless of the role you're given, you're there to do a job, to set the team up. I'm fortunate enough to still be able to play and be in that 23. We've got other guys who are hungry to play as well, so being in that role, I make the most of it, come on and have some fun."
The bench role was important, especially in preparing to contribute when entering the field.
"You watch the way the game's flowing and as an impact player you come on and try and bring that spark and create something. Thankfully, we were able to do that as a bench."
He sits with fellow backs on the bench and they discuss the on-field events.
"We talk a little bit of tactics and work out how the game's being played, what we're seeing and how we can come on and make an impact in different areas.
"As the game goes on, it's important with not only watching how well we're playing, but the areas of the game at which we can impact when we come on."
Carter said England has an exciting back three, but so do the All Blacks.
"We know what they can bring to their side of the game and we can't wait to get out there and play it."
He is prepared for an aerial game.
"We do a lot of work on it during the week, so it brings me confidence to be able to take them. The aerial game's changed a bit over the years with no blockers now, so it has become more of a contest in the air which I don't mind. I enjoy it."
Coach Scott Robertson said the side selected was their best for the England Test. There is good cohesion, as most players have experience playing together against Ireland and Scotland, while they also have a powerful bench.
He expects it will be a tight game where small margins and discipline will be crucial. The All Blacks will be looking for a result rather than making a statement.
Simon Parker is back on the blindside flank with Wallace Sititi to come off the bench.
"He's [Parker] a big body, he's physical and Wallace will come on. He's got a great game, especially when the chance opens up a little or we still have to make our tackles and turn the ball over, or whatever the style of game is, he can add to it."
Anton Lienert-Brown, who is on the bench after not featuring in the latter part of the season, is named for his experience. Able to cover the midfield, he can also play on the wing. Leicester Fainga'anuku will play on the left wing with Billy Proctor starting at centre.
Robertson said captain and lock Scott Barrett has recovered well from his cut leg.
"He's got good healing powers and we're pleased, he's deeply enthusiastic. We've had to pull him back a bit. He's ready to go."
They have talked about what playing at Twickenham, where the All Blacks haven't lost to England since 2012, is like, and have had similar preparations for Murrayfield last week and Soldier Field in Chicago a week earlier.
"We play the majority of our games away. If it's not Australia, it's a 12-hour flight. So we get used to the travelling side of the game and we embrace where we're playing."
Robertson said if England's first five-eighths George Ford moves the ball quickly, the game will be on.
"It's exciting when you play a team like that. They're well-rounded, you can see their strengths when they played the last two Test matches. We talk more about our position strengths and where we can find opportunities, but we'll play to ours."
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TEAMS:
All Blacks (Test caps in brackets)
1. Ethan de Groot (39) 2. Codie Taylor (106) (Vice-Captain) 3. Fletcher Newell (33) 4. Scott Barrett (87) (Captain) 5. Fabian Holland (11) 6. Simon Parker (6) 7. Ardie Savea (105) (Vice-Captain) 8. Peter Lakai (7) 9. Cam Roigard (16) 10. Beauden Barrett (143) 11. Leicester Fainga’anuku (10) 12. Quinn Tupaea (23) 13. Billy Proctor (10) 14. Leroy Carter (5) 15. Will Jordan (52)
IMPACT: 16. Samisoni Taukei’aho (41) 17. Tamaiti Williams (25) 18. Pasilio Tosi (14) 19. Josh Lord (10) 20. Wallace Sititi (17) 21. Cortez Ratima (20) 22. Anton Lienert-Brown (86) 23. Damian McKenzie (72)
England:
15 Freddie Steward, 14 Tom Roebuck, 13 Ollie Lawrence, 12 Fraser Dingwall, 11 Immanuel Feyi-Waboso, 10 George Ford, 9 Alex Mitchell, 8 Ben Earl, 7 Sam Underhill, 6 Guy Pepper, 5 Alex Coles, 4 Maro Itoje (C), 3 Joe Heyes, 2 Jamie George, 1 Fin Baxter
IMPACT: 16 Luke Cowan-Dickie, 17 Ellis Genge, 18 Will Stuart, 19 Chandler Cunningham-South, 20 Tom Curry, 21 Henry Pollock, 22 Ben Spencer, 23 Marcus Smith
