Before then, the Wallabies will host England in a three-Test series and with the latter bouncing back from their disastrous World Cup to win the recent Six Nations tournament under Jones, Cheika said Australia would need to improve.

The England football team have been training at Hotspur Lane in the London suburb of Enfield ahead of Tuesday night's international against Netherlands and Cheika is considering using the facilities to help the Wallabies prepare for the final Test of the grand slam tour against the Eddie Jones-coached European champions at Twickenham on December 3.

"I don't think I have seen anything like it, I have been to a fair few sports organisations across the world and it is pretty outstanding."

State of the art: The England football team warm up at Enfield during a training session. Credit:Shaun Botterill

"It is always good no matter what sport to play against England," Cheika told tottenhamhotspur.com after his tour. "I am sure we are going to have some fun along the way. It is a great thing for me, when you look at all the rivalries - whether they be cricket, rugby or rugby league - it is always a good shin dig and the supporters get right in behind it and it is usually pretty feisty as well.

"I think one thing England winning the Six Nations has definitely announced is that the World Cup is over, it is consigned to the ashes for all teams - teams who did well and teams who did poorly - and everyone has got a new chance to play Test footy again so we are really looking forward to getting back together in the gold jersey."

Having given up coaching the NSW Waratahs this season to concentrate on his commitments with Australia, Cheika said he was looking forward to the Test series and the Rugby Championship against New Zealand, South Africa and Argentina before the end-of-season Tests against Wales, Ireland, France, Scotland and England.

"We have got to improve, that is the key thing," Cheika said. "We tried to improve last year and play a style of football that our supporters would enjoy and love because at the end of the day we want all Australians getting behind us and riding the emotions with us.