Australia coach Robbie Deans has urged his team to learn from mistakes made last weekend ahead of Saturday's Bledisloe Cup-Tri Nations clash with New Zealand in Christchurch.
The All Blacks romped to a 49-28 victory at Etihad Stadium in Melbourne five days ago and Deans does not want his countrymen to be afforded such an easy ride this weekend.
Looking at last week's first Test between the rivals, he said: 'Clearly if we are that inaccurate again then the experience will be similar. You can't give the All Blacks that amount of possession.
'We have got to maximise our continuity where we believe it serves us best.'
He continued: 'It's a game that suits them and they're conscious of that. They build confidence off the back of that but the possibilities are there for all teams. They've been the most successful at it to date.'
Australia wing Drew Mitchell has been spared the axe but Berrick Barnes and Stephen Moore have both been dumped to the bench for Saturday's match.
Mitchell, who was controversially sent off last weekend, will start on the wing in a new-look Wallabies back-line.
Barnes and Moore have been named on the bench alongside Western Force winger Cameron Shepherd, who makes his return to the Test arena after last having appeared against France at Brisbane in 2008.
In all, Deans has added three new faces to his starting XV for the must-win Tri-Nations encounter.
Twins Saia and Anthony Faingaa will start a Test match together for the first time at hooker and inside centre respectively, while a season-ending elbow injury to Rob Horne sees Kurtley Beale start at full-back with the versatile Adam Ashley-Cooper shifting to outside centre.
Hooker Saia Faingaa and inside centre Anthony will become the third set of twins to represent the Wallabies, and the first since Mark and Glen Ella in Italy in 1983.
Newcomer Anthony, whose Test debut was off the bench last week in Melbourne said: 'I just can't wait to get out there. I was very surprised. I was shocked, but at the same time there's a job to be done.
'I always knew this time was going to come, I've just got to make sure I'm right for the challenge.'
Asked what his job was he replied: 'You'll see on Saturday.'
Saia said the pair had been contemplating playing Super 14 together but to be playing on the world stage for the Wallabies would be a 'pretty great' honour.
'I know our family's proud of what we've achieved so far and I just can't wait to get out there and not only represent my country but to represent my family and to have my twin brother and my best mate to do it next to me,' he said.
'It's going to be a great moment in our family.'
The brothers had been in touch with their family with the news as soon as the team was announced.
'Dad was crying, Mum was crying, I think my little brother was crying as well,' Saia said.
The Faingaas met the Ella twins and have seen footage of their play, with Saia saying: 'To be even considered half as good as them would be a great honour.'
He continued: 'They did a lot for their country and hopefully we can do the same. They were magnificent for Australia and not only that they represented their family well.'
