England v Australia: Wallabies plan to target England's 'pretty wingers" in physical battle at Twickenham Stadium It will be a good game. They beat us in the last game by heaps. It should be good for revenge. Australia's defeat by France was the second game in succession that Robbie Deans's side failed to score a try. Indeed so far this year the Wallabies have managed to score just 12 tries in 12 Tests, a stark contrast to 2010 when they touched down 49 times in 15 Tests. Yet Ioane, who is set to return to the left wing for Australia having missed the defeat by France with a knee injury, says he intends to trouble England with his explosive hard running to make gain-line breaks rather than by crossing the try-line himself. "The winger's dream is to score a try but my focus is on making hit-ups on Saturday," Ioane added. It gets the boys that extra momentum to keep going forward and the more times you break the line it is better for the team. I never give up and my job is just to get really stuck in. I try to beat everyone on hit-ups and like to get past 10 every match. But they have to be good ones, not just two metres. That focus on increased physicality was a sentiment shared by Australia hooker Tatafu Polota-Nau, who said his forwards were confident of edging the scrum contest against England despite struggling in that department against France. "We are confident we can dominate the English scrum," he said. We have got it right in previous games, we just have to revisit where we were strong and concentrate on that. We didn't executive well against the French and got penalised a fair few times. The bright side is that when we did get it right, it went well. We just have to make sure we don't let the referee into the game. Australia have also noted England's slow start against Fiji, during which Lancaster's side failed to get out of their own half for most of the first 15 minutes. "Teams that start well, end up finishing well," added Polota-Nau. The challenge for us is to make sure we start well and start on our own terms. Against England we want to make sure that we don't even let them have a glance of getting into the game. If the forwards are good, that is the only way you are going to win a Test. It is more about mental preparation. We know we have got it, but we just have to make sure that mentally we are right so we can do the physical stuff. The expected return of David Pocock at the expense of the in-form Michael Hooper at openside is further indication that Australia intend to take the battle directly to the English pack. But Nathan Sharpe is expected to retain the captaincy, despite Pocock leading the side in the draw against the All Blacks last month. "The collision is one area that we want to dominate because the team that does gets the benefit of going forward," added Polota-Nau. Lock Rob Simmons will appear before an independent International Rugby Board judicial officer on Wednesday. Simmons was cited for a dangerous "tip" tackle on France flanker Yannick Nyanga in Paris. When Aussies were no match in the scrum Nov 2005, Twickenham Andrew Sheridan proved a world-class loosehead by almost single-handedly destroying the Australian scrum in 26-16 win. Neither of his opponents, Al Baxter or Matt Dunning, finished the match. Oct 2007, Marseille Sheridan produced another wrecking-ball exercise during England's 12-10 World Cup win. Aussie tighthead Guy Shepherdson has not played a Test since. June 2010, Sydney England won their first Test in the southern hemisphere since the 2003 World Cup, 21-20, dominating every scrum, with prop Dan Cole coming of age.