The two teams for The British & Irish Lions' final warm-up game before their Test series have been named, and there are big names aplenty across the two 23s.
The AUNZ Invitational features some of the biggest names from Super Rugby over the last few seasons, making it the perfect final preparation for the tests to come.
Owen Farrell is back
Owen Farrell is now one of only five players to go on four British & Irish Lions Tours, and his inclusion will undoubtedly give a boost to some of the younger players in the squad.
READ MORE: The Making of Owen Farrell
2017 Player of the Tour Jonathan Davies told The Good, The Bad, The Rugby: "What Owen brings is a tremendous amount of experience. He knows how to win a series. I don't think there's anyone else on Tour that does.
"That competitive streak that Owen's always had, when I played with him in 2017, gave me the confidence to really execute my roles, and I think that's why I could play the best rugby of my career on that 2017 Tour."
Farrell's inclusion will add a steadying, experienced voice to a group that is entering some of the biggest games of their lives, and this leadership cannot be undervalued.
AUNZ Back Row Ballast
An AUNZ back row of Shannon Frizell, Pete Samu and Hoskins Sotutu will strike fear into Lions fans around the globe.
All three are imposing physical threats, both with and without the ball, and have won a substantial amount in rugby tournaments worldwide.
There is a well-known tradition of trying to soften the Lions before the tourists head into the Test series, and these three will be looking to do just that.
Frizell, especially, is an absolute battering ram and a true star of the game, having won 33 caps for the All Blacks between 2018 and 2023.
Kiwi fans will remember his performance against Argentina in the World Cup semi-finals, where he scored a brace, helping his nation to a 44-6 victory.
Ben White starts
A late call-up to the Tour, Ben White will make his first start for The British & Irish Lions in Adelaide.
White has been mightily impressive for Scotland in recent times, running their attack with fellow Lion Finn Russell and making it one of the best in the world.
He is one of the top trail-line practitioners and scores a lot of tries after following the play with the perfect support line.
His centres at the Adelaide Oval, Sione Tuipulotu and Huw Jones, will be well used to his supporting role from their time in tartan, so look out for White to pop up with the ball when you least expect it.
Koroibete carnage
Wherever Marika Koroibete goes, carnage follows for his opposition. During one of the Wallabies' driest runs of form in their history, he was one of their standouts.
In 2022, the All-Black's Will Jordan said that Marika Koroibete had "been setting the benchmark for wingers over the last two or three years."
A former star of the NRL, in 74 games at Rugby League's top level, he scored 46 tries for the Wests Tigers and Melbourn Storm.
With the Wallabies, he has amassed 63 caps and scored 20 tries, and the Lions will have to be watchful if they are to stop him troubling the scorers on Saturday.
More Morgan madness
Jac Morgan has arguably been the Tour's standout player so far.
His performance against the Reds was a head-turner, and with another barnstormer, he could nudge out the likes of Tom Curry for the seven shirt in the opening Test.
Andy Farrell is looking for a high work rate out of his openside flanker, which both Morgan and Curry offer in abundance.
The question is, what else can they bring to the table?
Morgan's threat at the breakdown could make him the more attractive option if the Lions are looking to have a lineout option playing as a blindside flanker.
Now it is down to him to prove he should be playing in the first Test at Suncorp Stadium.
