England v Fiji: to be the best we must beat the best and now is the time to deliver, insists coach Andy Farrell It doesn't really get any more exciting than the challenge in front of us over the next month. It is about the performances, it is about us kicking on to the next level. England were beaten up in the first two Tests of the summer as they struggled to match South Africa's intensity but they responded courageously to draw 14-14 in Port Elizabeth. Farrell missed the tour after initially turning down the opportunity of a full-time coaching role with England but he watched those matches on television, itching to be involved. "It's been brilliant to be back involved and build up to a Test match," Farrell said. We feel that, after gradually building up over the two weeks, we're ready. The work's done now as far as the preparation is concerned. The boys are led well, they know exactly what they're doing and the trust is of the highest order. Hopefully we can bring on to the pitch the way we've been playing in training. You will always look for that perfect performance. The reality is that we haven't played for three or four months so there will be a lot of learning to come out of this game for us, so we can kick on for the rest of the autumn. Although England have an eye on the three enormous challenges that lie ahead, Lancaster and Farrell have also been quick to highlight the dangers Fiji could pose if allowed. Lancaster described Exeter's Sireli Naqelevuki and Leicester's Vereniki Goneva as two of the most dangerous attacking players in the Aviva Premiership, while Gloucester's Akapusi Qera offers a dynamic threat at number eight. "We all know their athletic ability is second to none," Farrell said. They are fast, skilful, powerful with good feet and good hands. They will be a challenge for us defensively and we have to make sure we are in control of our game and put Fiji under pressure. We want to be able to perform and be composed at the top level. This is certainly the top level we are coming up against. The reality is that we haven't played for three or four months so I suppose there will be a lot of learning to come out of this game for us, so we can kick on for the rest of the autumn. The boys are led well, with the leaders that they've got, they know exactly what they're doing and the trust is of the highest order. England will field a relatively inexperienced line-up, with 11 of the starting side heading into the match with 13 caps or fewer. The captain Chris Robshaw only has eight caps himself but he is not concerned by England's lack of experience. "These guys play massive Heineken Cup games," he said. Look at a player like Toby Flood, who is bossing the attack, and Danny Care - they have 80-odd caps between them in the key half-back positions. You need that experience of course but they can help other players around them to help drive the standards.