Wales v England: live - Telegraph 15.00 Ready? Here are your teams, as if you didn't know by now. Wales Leigh Halfpenny; Alex Cuthbert, Jonathan Davies, Jamie Roberts, George North; Dan Biggar, Mike Phillips; Toby Faletau, Justin Tipuric, Sam Warburton; Ian Evans, Alun-Wyn Jones; Adam Jones, Richard Hibbard, Gethin Jenkins (capt) Replacements: Ken Owens, Paul James, Scott Andrews, Andrew Coombs, Aaron Shingler, Lloyd Williams, James Hook, Scott Williams England Alex Goode; Chris Ashton, Manu Tuilagi, Brad Barritt, Mike Brown; Owen Farrell, Ben Youngs; Tom Wood, Chris Robshaw (capt), Tom Croft; Geoff Parling, Joe Launchbury; Dan Cole, Tom Youngs, Joe Marler Replacements: Dylan Hartley, David Wilson, Mako Vunipola, Courtney Lawes, James Haskell, Danny Care, Toby Flood, Billy Twelvetrees Referee: Steve Walsh (Aus) Touch judges: Craig Joubert (SA) & Mathieu Raynal (Fra) TV: Marshall Kilgore (Ire) Cardiff sees the usual pre-match frolics 14.20 This is a bit of fun for you: 14.15 Some suggested reading from Telegraph Sport now. Sam Warburton, man of the match last weekend in Edinburgh, writes that he is pleased not to be burdened with the Wales captaincy while he finds his form once more. Gethin Jenkins will take charge today, but the blind-side flanker says: "I had deliberately put a lot of pressure on myself during the week before the Scotland match. Ominous for England. Calm before the likely storm in Cardiff 14.10 How do the bookies see this afternoon's three games going? 14.00 Good afternoon rugby fans, and what an exciting finale we have in store to conclude the 2013 Six Nations. Has it been a vintage year? England, if they manage to secure their first Grand Slam in a decade, will certainly think so. However, neutral fans (so those in the southern hemisphere, then) will point out that after an explosive start to the championship, the quality - from all half-dozen sides - has waned since. While the weather has been unkind (and the calls for the tournament to move closer to the summer months grown louder), at least we have an all-to-play-for, title-deciding clash at the Millennum Stadium between the reigning champions and their English foes. The stadium roof in the Welsh captial will be closed. So at least a greasy ball and slippery surface will be no exuse this afternoon. We are three hours away from kick off, but I'll be adding to this blog in between entries for the first match of the day, between Italy and Ireland in Rome. Will it be Brian O'Driscoll's last stand? Follow Italy-Ireland as it happens here. Who would have though Wales, Grand Slam winners last year, would make it to the last round still in the running? Going in to the championship the side - managed by Rob Howley in the absence of British and Irish Lions head coach Warren Gatland - had lost seven Tests in a row, and when they were defeated by Ireland in their opener the words 'wooden' and 'spoon' were mentioned about a side who looked as though their confidence had been shot. But they have bounced back with hard-fought victories over France, Ireland and Scotand, and Wales - in simple terms - now need to beat their visitors by eight points to defend their Six Nations crown.