By Bryn Palmer BBC Sport Online at Twickenham

Much of the build-up to Saturday's tumultuous Twickenham set-to between England and New Zealand was dominated by the impending confrontation of two contrasting wings.

The All Blacks' tormentor-in-chief, Jonah Lomu, was under pressure to reproduce the form that has terrorized defences around the world for the past seven years.

And the juggernaut was up against England's own wide boy, jinking James Simpson-Daniel, making his Test debut after running rings round Lomu in a Barbarians shirt last May.

In the event Lomu did not disappoint, collecting his seventh and eighth tries against England, and taking his overall tally to 37 - up to third on the All Blacks' all-time list.

The first was straightforward enough, ploughing over from a few metres out as Mike Tindall and Jason Robinson manfully tried to prevent the inevitable.

Tindall was on the receiving end again in the second half as Lomu bulldozed through the Bath centre and touched down with four England players hanging off him.

Simpson-Daniel, by contrast, had precious few opportunities with the ball in hand, but did bring Lomu down at the first attempt and won praise from coach Clive Woodward afterwards.

"For a 20-year-old playing his first Test I thought he acquitted himself very well," Woodward said.

But while those two had their moments, it was the contribution of the two other wingers on show that caught the eye, and ultimately decided the outcome.

English hearts were in mouths again two minutes from time as Howlett's devastating pace took him 70 metres out of his own 22 before feeding Ben Blair for what looked a certain try.

But up stepped Ben Cohen, who had raced across from the opposite wing, to pull off a match-winning tackle as he bundled Blair into touch to huge acclaim.