Six Nations 2012: Scotland v England live 16.29: As we all know, England will field a brand new midfield at Murrayfield. Except they're not brand new because Charlie Hodgson, Owen Farrell and Brad Barritt play with each week in week out for Saracens. Brendan Venter uses his Saracens connection to explain what they will bring to the England side: Saracens are second in the league and in the quarter-finals of the Heineken Cup so Lancaster knows that Hodgson, Farrell and Barritt are part of a winning environment. Every time they start together the team is bolstered by a wonderful blend of athleticism, rugby know-how and competitiveness. 16.25: There's a brilliant Six Nations supplement in the Daily Telegraph today. Included is former France defence coach Dave Ellis's tactical lowdown on each of the six teams. Scotland, Ellis says, are the most efficient side in the tournament. In the chalkboard below he explains how Scotland's keep-ball is their biggest strength: 16.20: Here's a reminder of the two squads contesting the Calcutta Cup: Scotland: R. Lamont, Jones, De Luca, S. Lamont, Evans, Parks, Cusiter, Jacobsen, Ford, Murray, Gray, Hamilton, Strokosch, Rennie, Denton. Replacements: S. Lawson, Cross, Kellock, Barclay, Blair, Laidlaw, Morrison. England: Foden, Ashton, Barritt, Farrell, Strettle, Hodgson, Youngs, Corbisiero, Hartley, Cole, Botha, Palmer, Croft, Robshaw, Dowson. Replacements: Webber, Stevens, Parling, Morgan, Dickson, Turner-Hall, Brown. Referee: George Clancy (IRFU) 16.17: Do you believe in omens? Well, here's a pretty nasty one from an English perspective. Last night England Saxons played Scotland A and got pumped 35-0. Ouch. Check the video below for the highlowlights. 16.15: Good afternoon and thanks for joining me. After the early mornings, off the field shenanigans, and general malaise of the 2011 Rugby World Cup, we're back with the infinitely more civilised Six Nations. And it's got off to a bang, with France routing Italy at the Stade de France. That game was played in the sunshine with no sign of any rain. Predictably, it's a different story at Murrayfield. There's wind, there's rain, and there may even be snow. Put simply: if we get a try we can all be extremely grateful. But it ain't likely. We are not short for subplots with this fixture either. Scotland have the brooding Andy Robinson as coach, who is desperate to get one over his former employers at the RFU. He got agonsingly close in the Rugby World Cup, but once again fell short. Robinson has had four months to reflect and plot his revenge so expect his players to be extremely motivated out there. What of England? I'm sorry, New England. Well, there's no more Martin Johnson. He went a few months ago. Stuart Lancaster is at the helm and he's all crew cut, wise words and zero-tolerance discipline. We have no idea whether he's actually a good coach or not but so far he has passed the trial by media. As Sir Clive Woodward said, the media stuff is irrelevant..."the relevant stuff is about how his players hit the first rucks and how they use the ball they win." Well, we are about to find out. Let's go!