Atrás
Argentina's Gerónimo Prisciantelli during the team run at the Aviva Stadium (Image: Gaspafotos/MB Media/Getty Images)
Ireland and Argentina kick off the second phase of the Nations Championship when they meet in Dublin tonight.
The last time these two teams met was two years ago, with Andy Farrell's men emerging 22-19 victors in a narrow win.
Los Pumas arrive in the Irish capital with Shaun Edwards now among their coaching team; the dual-code legend has signed a contract with the South Americans until the end of next year's Rugby World Cup.
Ireland welcome Fiji and South Africa later this month, before a finals day held at Allianz Stadium Twickenham at the end of November.
Here is everything you need to know about tonight's clash.
Ireland v Argentina kicks off at 8.10pm on Friday, November 6, at the Aviva Stadium, Dublin.
The game is being shown live and for free on ITV1. Coverage starts at 7.15pm.
You can stream the match via ITV's app ITVX.
Ireland: 15 Hugo Keenan, 14 Robert Baloucoune, 13 Robbie Henshaw, 12 Stuart McCloskey, 11 Mack Hansen, 10 Sam Prendergast, 9 Craig Casey, 8 Sean Jansen, 7 Nick Timoney, 6 Ryan Baird, 5 Tadhg Beirne, 4 Joe McCarthy, 3 Tadhg Furlong, 2 Dan Sheehan (c), 1 Andrew Porter
Replacements: 16 Rónan Kelleher, 17 Tom O’Toole, 18 Sam Illo, 19 James Ryan, 20 Josh van der Flier, 21 Jamison Gibson-Park, 22 Ciaran Frawley, 23 Bundee Aki
Argentina: 15 Juan Cruz Mallía, 14 Bautista Delguy, 13 Justo Piccardo, 12 Santiago Chocobares, 11 Mateo Carreras, 10 Tomás Albornoz, 9 Gonzalo Garcia, 8 Pablo Matera, 7 Marcos Kremer, 6 Juan Martín González, 5 Pedro Rubiolo, 4 Guido Petti, 3 Francisco Moreno, 2 Julián Montoya, 1 Boris Wenger
Replacements: 16 Leonel Oviedo, 17 Mayco Vivas, 18 Joel Sclavi, 19 Efrain Elias, 20 Juan Martin Scelzo, 21 Simón Benítez Cruz, 22 Gerónimo Prisciantelli, 23 Lucio Cinti
Referee: Luke Pearce (RFU)
Assistant referees: Hollie Davidson (SRU), Morne Ferreira (SARU)
TMO: Andrew Jackson (RFU)
FPRO: Matteo Liperini (FIR)
Andy Farrell: "What's coming in 12 months' time, I think if we're honest with ourselves, where we are right now, is that good enough to board the plane believing that 100% we've a chance to win the World Cup?
"I don't think so, but that excites me more than anything for what's coming up in the next 12 months. I see a group that's ready for the next challenge which is to ask themselves questions, where it is that they want to go to individually and as a collective.
"It's something I think that's very hard to see because we've got to go past a lot of people's ceilings to do that, but if you can't get excited about that then you're in the wrong place."
Felipe Contepomi: "It is the only team we have not beaten away from home yet.
"It would mean a lot, but I think more so it is for us to try to get better, be competitive against the third [best] team in the world, and of the best four teams in the last 15 years or so.
"For us, it is just going and playing against one of those top teams in the world and being competitive and trying to impose our game or our game plan.
"Then the result, it comes with a lot of variables, the only one we control is the one that we evaluate ourselves from. That is imposing our gameplan and doing what we said we were going to do. If that takes us to a good result, much better."