Openside flanker Sam Warburton will captain Wales against England in their Six Nations championship match after recovering the dead leg that kept him out of the Scotland game.
Lock Alun Wyn Jones and Scarlets hooker Ken Owens are the other two changes from the side that beat Scotland 27-13, as Warren Gatland's side bid to wrap up the Triple Crown with just their second win at Twickenham in 25 years.
Wales have the opportunity to win the Triple Crown and keep their hopes of a third Grand Slam in eight years alive, when they face England at Twickenham on Saturday.
A last gasp two point victory over Ireland in their opening match of the tournament followed by a comprehensive 27-13 beating of Scotland, have left Warren Gatland's side with two wins from two matches and at the top of the standings after the first two rounds of games.
England also boast a two from two record, albeit achieved in slightly less entertaining fashion after uninspiring victories over both Scotland and Italy.
The sides enjoyed contrasting fortunes in the recent World Cup.
England's exit at the quarter final stage caused wholesale changes including the appointment of interim manager Stuart Lancaster, who included a raft of new players in his squad for the Six Nations.
Wales' endeavours in New Zealand were largely undone when they were reduced to 14 men early in their semi-final match with France, before losing the third place playoff to Australia.
Gatland has worked hard to leave those disappointments in the past and believes that both teams have reason to be optimistic with their performances so far in the tournament.
After a tight first half against Scotland at the Millennium Stadium, Wales cut loose after the break with Leigh Halfpenny scoring two tries and substitute Alex Cuthbert touching down for one.
Gatland has chosen to start the same back division as in both previous six nations matches, testament to the attacking flair from numbers 9 to 15, that continues to trouble defences.
The only changes in the side come up front where Sam Warburton, their World Cup captain, returns at openside flanker causing Ryan Jones to drop to the bench.
Alun Wyn Jones will bolster the second row after recovering from a toe injury, while hooker Ken Owens will make his first start for the national side after Huw Bennett was ruled out with a calf injury.
Warburton expects the match to be a forward dominated, at least in the initial stages, as England will be wary of gifting Wales' talented backs too much space.
The flanker has played England on three occasions but this will be his first Six Nations visit to Twickenham, and he is determined to achieve something special there.
SNTV