Tristan Barclay:
It's the match no side really wants to be part of, but the Springboks and Pumas will be going all out for the consolation bronze medal at the Olympic Stadium on Friday.
Sam Bruce:
The Pumas have dazzled during the Rugby World Cup but they will have to go up another gear if they are to beat the Wallabies, Sam Bruce writes.
Sam Bruce:
The Wallabies may be the obvious pick to reach the World Cup semifinals, considering their impressive pool stage form, but Scotland have won two of their last three encounters.
Tristan Barclay:
Ireland head coach Joe Schmidt is without several key men ahead of the quarterfinal clash with Argentina but his side could get through on team spirit alone.
Michael Beattie:
Ireland have never beaten France at a World Cup, but with the chance to avoid the All Blacks in the quarterfinals on the line now is a good time to start.
Alex Perry:
Romania may start as underdogs against Italy but on the back of their stunning win over Canada, they could well secure an upset, writes Alex Perry.
Will Kent:
Everything's still very much up in the air in Pool B, definitely the pool of surprises after Japan's shock win over the Springboks. But, will we see another?
Nic Atkin:
Both sides ring the changes for final Pool C encounter at Leciester City Stadium on Sunday with Juan Martin Hernandez given rare outing at No.10 for Pumas.
Sam Bruce:
Top spot in Pool A goes on offer on Saturday night as undefeated Australia and Wales face off to see who wins through to the easier side of the knock-out phase of Rugby World Cup 2015.
Michael Beattie:
Rugby World Cup debutants Danny Care, Jack Nowell, Henry Slade and Alex Goode will take on Uruguay in Manchester with pride on the line for both sides in their final Pool A fixture.
Rob Bartlett:
It's all to play for in Exeter, writes Rob Bartlett, as Georgia looking to qualify for the 2019 World Cup and Namibia seek their first ever point in rugby's biggest competition.
Will Kent:
We say goodbye to Fiji and Milton Keynes from this year's Rugby World Cup here as both combine with Uruguay to supply us with the first proper meaningless match of the
Martyn Thomas:
Heavy defeats to Scotland and South Africa respectively have quelled early optimism in both camps, but there is plenty to play for in Milton Keynes.
Sam Bruce:
Hosts England must beat old rivals Australia if they are to have any chance of progressing beyond the group stages of the 2015 Rugby World Cup.
Rob Bartlett:
Georgia's first Test against the All Blacks could be the moment the reigning world champions raise their game as Richie McCaw and Dan Carter return to the side.
Martyn Thomas:
Philippe Saint-Andre's side haven't been at their best in Pool D, but have won two out of two. Will Canada provide a shock in Milton Keynes or will Les Bleus finally show what they can do?