The Wallabies will begin a new era on Saturday as they face Japan in Osaka.
Les Kiss will step into the spotlight as coach, taking over from Joe Schmidt after his departure following the Nations Championship.
Watch every second of the Wallabies' Test against Japan live and on demand via Stan Sport.
His first test comes against Japan, led by former Wallabies coach Eddie Jones, the last man to take Australia to a World Cup.
It shapes as an interesting fortnight, with the Test the first of two between the nations.
Rugby.com.au previews all the action, presented by Bet365
WALLABIES (15-1): Tom Wright; Max Jorgensen, Joseph-Aukuso Suaalii, Hunter Paisami, Harry Potter; Declan Meredith, Ryan Lonergan; Harry Wilson (capt), Fraser McReight, Rob Valetini; Miles Amatosero, Josh Canham; Allan Alaalatoa, Josh Nasser, Aidan Ross
Replacements: Billy Pollard, Angus Bell, Taniela Tupou, Jeremy Williams, Charlie Cale, Tate McDermott, Ben Donaldson, Isaac Henry
- Aidan Ross and Miles Amatosero make their debut starts at Test level in the tight five.
- Fraser McReight returns to the starting side, while Hunter Paisami replaces the injured Len Ikitau.
- Isaac Henry is set for his debut off the bench.
JAPAN (15-1): Takuro Matsunaga; Kazuma Ueda, Dylan Riley, Samisoni Tua, Taira Main; Ryunosuke Ito, Naoto Saito; Faulua Makisi, Kanji Shimokawa, Ben Gunter; Warner Dearns (capt), Jack Cornelsen; Shuhei Takeuchi, Hayate Era, Takato Okabe
Replacements: Mamoru Harada, Sojiro Otsuka, Keijiro Tamefusa, Harry Hockings, Michael Leitch, Tiennan Costley, Shunsuke Uenobo, Yoshitaka Yazaki
- Jack Cornelsen shifts into the second-row, with Harry Hockings moving to the bench.
- Taira Main comes in on the wing, partnering Kazuma Ueda and Takuro Matsunaga
- Faulua Makisi and Kanji Shimokawa start in the back-row.
- The Wallabies have never lost to Japan, winning all seven encounters.
- Japan last defeated a Rugby Championship-playing team in 1998, defeating Argentina 44-29.
- Japan last played a Test in Osaka in 2009, winning their last three games against South Korea, Kazakhstan and the Arabian Gulf
Warner Dearns v Josh Canham
The second-row battle is critical to the contest, with two of the best currently going head-to-head.
Dearns is the heart and soul of the Japanese team, with the Aussies well aware of how he can take over a game during his time with the Hurricanes.
Meanwhile, Canham was one of the stars of the Southern Hemisphere section of the Nations Championship, out to continue his purple patch of form.
Wallabies by 13
