France v Wallabies: Complete guide to the second Test of the 2014 spring tour Israel Folau was unstoppable against france in June. WE bring you everything you need to know ahead of Sunday morning's spring tour Test between France and the Wallabies at Stade de France, Paris. WHAT, WHERE AND WHEN: France v Wallabies, Stade de France, Paris, Sunday 7:00am AEDT MATCH ODDS: France $1.90, Wallabies $1.90 Israel Folau broke his try scoring drought against Wales. After scoring a gutsy 33-28 victory over Wales in Cardiff, the Wallabies head to Paris to take on France, aiming to keep their unbeaten record under Michael Cheika intact. After the most turbulent period in Australian rugby in recent history, the arrival of Michael Cheika appears to have revived the floundering Wallabies, who lost three straight matches at the end of Ewen McKenzie's tenure. But despite recording wins against the Barbarians and Wales in Cheika's first two matches in charge, the Wallabies were far from convincing, conceding 36 and 28 points respectively in the two fixtures. They will take on a French side with the weight of the world off its shoulders after snapping a four-game losing streak (three against the Wallabies, one against Ireland) against Fiji last Saturday night. Philippe Saint-Andre named a side with seven uncapped players for that game, including 21-year-old winger Teddy Thomas who repaid his coach's faith by becoming the second Frenchman to score a hat-trick on debut. All seven have retained their places for Sunday morning's fixture, giving Saint-Andre's side an unusual level of stability heading in to the fixture. The match will be a milestone occasion for two Wallabies - prop Sekope Kepu will play his 50th Test, while winger Adam Ashley-Cooper will become the equal fourth highest capped Wallaby in his 102nd appearance. A week after conceding a penalty try against Wales, the Wallabies scrum faces another big test against the French eight. Kepu is lining up for his 50th Test, and he'll need to use every ounce of his scrummaging experience to help the Australian front-row combat the French. The tight-head prop will lock horns with a relative Test newcomer in Menini, who only made his France debut during Les Bleus" tour Down Under in June. The Wallabies matched them in that series, but Kepu and co will face a different challenge against a French side back on home soil and gunning for revenge. The five nominees for Rugby's most prestigious individual award have been announced, and there's not a Wallaby to be seen. It has been a busy few weeks for young gun McMahon, and there's no rest in sight. A fortnight after stepping out in Wallabies colours for the first time, the 20-year-old comes up against one of the best flankers of the generation. McMahon looked right at home when he stormed on to the international scene against the Barbarians, but found the going tougher as he made his Test debut against Wales. A missed tackle early on that led to a try highlighted a shaky start but he warmed to the occasion the longer the match went on. The French - and in particular former IRB world player of the year Dusautoir - will provide another challenge for McMahon. France captain Thierry Dusautoir at training. Veteran winger Ashley-Cooper revealed this week that he was looking over his shoulder at the new generation of wingers gunning for his Wallabies jersey. He'll come face to face with another generation next flyer when he lines up against a Les Bleus rookie who marked his Test debut in style last week. The 21-year-old bagged a hat-trick in France's 40-15 win over Fiji and will be high on confidence for the Sunday morning (AEDT) clash. Ashley-Cooper, of course, has dealt with plenty of rising stars in his 101 Tests and the Wallabies will have faith in his ability to shut down Thomas as well as provide an attacking threat of his own. Adam Ashley-cooper takes on the Wales defence. The Wallabies have won eight of the last nine Tests against France, but only two of their past six on French soil. Their 36.4% win rate in France is their worst against any Six Nations opposition away from home. Australia's 3-0 demolition of France in June was the result of complete dominance across the park. Across the three Tests they scored nine more tries, made 80 more runs and made 11 more linebreaks than their outclassed French opponents. The Wallabies also gained an average of 274 more metres per game. Bernard Foley scored a career-high 18 points for the Wallabies last week against Wales. He has also missed just one shot at goal from 11 attempts in his past two Tests. Bernard Foley's kicking has been near perfect on the spring tour Source: AP Adam Ashley-Cooper will equal Stephen Larkham as the Wallabies fourth most capped player on Sunday morning in his 102nd Test. One try in the match will take Ashley-Cooper to equal third on Australia's all-time Test try-scoring list with 30 tries. Thierry Dusautoir is France's most capped captain, and will lead his side out for the 45th time on Sunday. Australia is the only Test team he has never recorded a victory against. We have a triple revenge to take. What struck me most was the third test (39-13) where we collapsed too quickly. That's unacceptable when you represent a country." - France coach Philippe Saint-Andrew "The French have a completely different mindset when they are playing at home, as well as some exciting new players in their squad, and we are under no illusions as to the intensity they are going to bring to the game." - Wallabies coach Michael Cheika