Argentina vs. England: Game 2 Time, Live Stream for 2017 Summer Internationals

England can wrap up a tour whitewash of hosts Argentina on Saturday when they face the Pumas in the second and final match of their travels at the Estadio B.G. Estanislao Lopez in Santa Fe.

Head coach Eddie Jones' men wheeled away from San Juan with a victory in hand last Saturday after debutant Denny Solomona arose with a minute remaining to seal a superb 38-34 win.

Eight tries were scored in total during the tour's opening fixture, and fans can look forward to a humdinger in the second Test, where Argentina's best hope of redemption is to end the series with one victory apiece.

The Six Nations champions are dealing with a list of key absences due to the timing of the British and Irish Lions' tour to New Zealand, but that hasn't stopped England impressing thus far.

Read on for a preview of Saturday's last tour fixture, complete with all the vital viewing information to ensure you don't miss the end of England's trip to South America.

Date: Saturday, June 17

Time: 8:15 p.m. BST/3:15 p.m. ET

Venue: Estadio B.G. Estanislao Lopez, Santa Fe

Live Stream: BBC Sport website (UK), BBC iPlayer (UK)

TV Info: BBC Two (UK)

Preview

England are riding high on a wave of confidence crafted by their own hand in last Saturday's morale-boosting win in San Juan, but Jones won't let the result shroud a display that could have easily led to defeat.

Scores from Emiliano Boffelli, Tomas Lavanini, Jeronimo de la Fuente and Joaquin Tuculet saw the Pumas draw level in tries on the day, and statistician Simon Gleave even argued it was the home side that perhaps should have won:

But those who take risks reap the rewards, and rugby league convert Solomona, 23, came up with a lung-busting run after coming off the bench to keep England on path for a tour success.

That won't be the case if they don't win in Santa Fe on Saturday, however, and the Telegraph's Charlie Morgan highlighted it wasn't all positive for Solomona, whose try painted over some of his earlier errors:

The lead changed hands six times in total last weekend in what was an even and open tug of war, and England had the late burst to triumph despite handing 10 players their senior international debuts in a tough setting.

One of those was Solomona, whom Jones heaped praise upon in his post-match comments. The England coach also said the Sale Sharks winger would be working on his defence as a priority, per the Telegraph's Daniel Schofield:

“Denny made two horrendous errors in defence but got one back. He is going to be doing some defensive work next week. If you see him tackling tackle bags in the streets of Buenos Aires you know why. I thought it was an incredible game of rugby.

"I thought for our guys to win that was a tremendous effort. In the end I think we had ten new caps on there and to show poise and stick to what we needed to do in the circumstances was an unbelievable effort from the young guys. We came here to win 2-0 and that’s what we are going to do. The big thing for young players is being able to back it up."

England are experimenting with some very green assets in South America, with the likes of Alex Lozowski, Tom Curry and front-rowers Ellis Genge and Harry Williams still finding their feet in international waters.

The team also contains veterans of the national team, however, and Rugby World's Paul Williams picked out lock Joe Launchbury for particular praise in the first game:

Of the eight tries scored in Game 1, only one (Lavanini) was scored by a forward, illustrating the kind of open, expansive rugby Argentina tend to encourage, largely as that's where much of their strength lies.

England will need to play a tactical masterclass to keep the ball away from the Pumas' strengths, and fighting to 80 minutes through ugly means may not be unexpected for Jones and Co. as they seek a second tour win.