World champions South Africa arrive in the Welsh capital next Saturday.Wales then face a ferociously-tough Six Nations opener against France in Paris on 31 January.This suggests there is no immediate end in sight to such a miserable run with Gatland saying he was unsure whether he expected to be in charge for the Springboks match and the subsequent Six Nations…

Wales: Winnett; Rogers, Llewellyn, B Thomas, Murray; Anscombe, Bevan; G Thomas, Lake (capt), Griffin, Rowlands, Beard, Botham, Morgan, Wainwright.Replacements: Elias, N Smith, Assiratti, Tshiunza, Reffell, R Williams, Costelow, James.Australia: Wright; Kellaway, Ikitau, Kerevi, Jorgensen; Lolesio, White; Bell, Faessler, Alaalatoa, Frost, Skelton, Uru, McReight, Valetini.Replacements: Paenga-Amosa, Slipper, Nonggorr, Salakaia-Loto, Gleeson, McDermott, Donaldson, Suaalii.Twenty minute red card: Kerevi 41

England A: Carpenter; Murley, Beard, Dingwall (capt), Ibitoye; Atkinson, Porter; Opoku-Fordjour, Oghre, Heyes, Tizard, Clark, Pearson, Pollock, T WillisReplacements: Langdon, Iyogun, Fasogbon, Tuima, Fisilau, McParland, Shillcock, MuirAustralia A: Campbell; Toole, Walton, Stewart, Lancaster; Lynagh, Lonergan (capt); Hoopert, Nasser, De Lutiis, Smith, Canham, Hooper, Reimer, BrialReplacements: Lonergan, Lambert, Van Nek, Blyth, Scott, Fines-Leleiwasa, McLaughlin-Phillips, SapsfordReferee: Eoghan Cross

South Africa are maybe not head and shoulders above England, but they are still better by a head. Even though England started so well again in Saturday's 29-20 defeat, the Boks dialled it up when they needed to and their bench was far superior, not just in the pack but in the backline as well. England's bench didn't bring much…