In addition to three domestic fixtures between the NRL and Super League taking place tonight there's a huge international game to whet the appetite.

England's Lionesses will face Australia's Jillaroos for the first time since the 2017 World Cup.

The fixture is primed to help women's rugby league develop, however England will be hoping to do better than the 38-0 thrashing they were handed the last time they met Australia.

That game kicks off in the early hours of Sunday, with a 02:15 GMT kick-off time.

I'll be taking you through all the action when that gets going, too. Once I've adequately caffeinated myself, that is.

Paul Rowley
Salford Red Devils head coach on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

Sam Burgess will be analysing the game and there's not huge improvements Warrington need to make.

There are small improvements in two or three different areas like the first three plays, the last plays and kicks that can make a huge difference and that huge difference in those small areas is 24 points at the moment.

It doesn't feel like a 24-0 game but it's also not shocking as well because Wigan have been very clinical and have done what Wigan do in these big games.

What have Wigan Warriors got right in Las Vegas? They look comfortable every time they have possession and have executed their gameplan perfectly.

On the other hand, what's gone wrong for Warrington? They look well off the pace, but why is that?

Let us know your thoughts using #bbcrl on social media, via WhatsApp on 03301231826 or text 81111 (UK only, standard message rates apply).

Kevin Brown
Former England international on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

Image source, SWPix.com

At the top level of rugby league it's execution that wins you the big matches and Wigan have been clinical when they've had an opportunity.

Apart from the Liam Marshall one, they've been on the money every time they've had a chance.

Craig Wall
BBC Sport, at Allegiant Stadium

Warrington booed off at half-time. Wigan fans having a party.

That's absolute as ideal a half as you could have hoped for if you were Wigan boss Matt Peet.

Meanwhile it's a nightmare for Sam Burgess and his Warrington side. They look well off the pace.

And that is saying something.

Kevin Brown
Former England international on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

I don't think Warrington have been a 24-point deficit bad - I just think Wigan have been clinical when they've had the opportunity.

They've also been fortunate with a couple of the tries. If that Toby King score is given it could have been different.

Such is Warrington's lack of confidence at the minute, virtually every time Wigan have possession, they're racing through with ease.

The Wire are offering very little in resistance and Wigan are knocking over player after player like skittles as they gain more and more ground.

The half-time hooter can't come soon enough for Sam Burgess' side.

Craig Wall
BBC Sport, at Allegiant Stadium

Warrington fans heading for the exits…probably to the bar.

If you cast your mind back to last June, Warrington didn't really show up for the Challenge Cup final, as Wigan won the second of their four trophies in 2024.

On this evidence, they've not really turned up tonight, either.

Short of Toby King's earlier disallowed try, they haven't offered a great deal against what certainly looks like a very assured and confident Wigan performance.

Craig Wall
BBC Sport, at Allegiant Stadium

Image source, BBC Sport

The Warrington subs are struggling to fathom how this game has got away from them in the past 10 minutes.

Paul Rowley
Salford Red Devils head coach on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

Bevan French is that guy who pops up. He might go through this game and we won't notice him much and he'll have a hat-trick.

Don't underestimate game sense. He's Johnny on the spot and he's in the right place at the right time.

Another try review.

Another Wigan try review, to be exact.

Bevan French is over but referee Chris Kendall's sending it upstairs again.

Let's see what Liam Moore thinks of this one.

Craig Wall
BBC Sport, at Allegiant Stadium

Abbas Miski with the flamboyant finish befitting of Vegas.

Kevin Brown
Former England international on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

It's really important now that Warrington are the team that scores next.

If Wigan go on and score again then it's a long way back. They don't have to score in the first half but they have to be the team that scores next.

Kevin Brown
Former England international on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

Abbas Miski is like a tank on the flank. He's so strong in those situations. But that's one hell of a finish.