Dylan Hartley has urged England to look to Chicago for inspiration as they attempt to end a decade of failure against South Africa. The autumn series at Twickenham opens with Saturdays visit of the Springboks, with the hosts keen to claim their 10th successive victory under Eddie Jones since he took over as head coach from Stuart Lancaster.Hartley has noted the recent breaking of unwanted runs in Chicago, with Ireland defeating New Zealand for the first time in their history and the Cubs baseball team claiming the World Series for the first time in 108 years. Hartley looks ahead to Englands first Autumn international against South Africa on Saturday But rather than dwell on Englands poor string of results against the Springboks of nine defeats and a draw, Hartley believes they have the quality to claim a confidence-boosting victory.Whatever happened in the past, the Irish wrote their own history and the Cubs wrote their own history, so we want to do the same as a team, said captain Hartley. England vs South Africa November 12, 2016, 2:00pm Live on Get Sky Sports Get a Sky Sports pass We are a team that have got a goal under Eddie Jones to be the best in the world and winning this game at the weekend is a huge step for us going forward as a team.Losses and wins are all in the past. We have been building for this game for a long, long time. The team is prepared and are desperate to win.The thing for us is the next step as a team. We are always focusing on the next game. Beating South Africa this weekend is just the next step in this teams progression.England have built an impressive head of steam under Jones with a Grand Slam and 3-0 series whitewash of Australia among the results that has seen them climb to second in the world rankings. We take a look back at Hartleys reign as England captain But Hartley insists that will count for little against South Africa, while drawing strength from the knowledge they are heading in the right direction.Its not a momentum roll. If we had played the Australia series and then wed gone straight into playing South Africa, then we could take momentum from that, Hartley added.What we can take from it is experience - we know that weve been in tough corners before and weve fought our way out.So its not so much about momentum, its about experiences and trusting your team-mates, knowing what it takes to regain control of the game or make the final push to win a game. We have been building for this game for a long, long time. The team is prepared and are desperate to win. Dylan Hartley People talk about us being on a run but that is only on paper. We have drawn a line under those matches. If you talk about momentum, well we have just come together as a team.South Africa are at the end of a season so they are battle-hardened but we need to find that Test match intensity in those opening exchanges and get up to speed pretty sharpish.Watch England v South Africa on Saturday. Coverage begins on Sky Sports 1 HD at 2pm. Also See: WATCH: Eddie Jones special England v SA: Key battles Paynes predictions Rugby Union on Sky Nike Air Max 1 Uomo . Malkin got tangled up with Detroits Luke Glendening early in the third period and his left skate took the brunt of collision with the boards behind Pittsburghs net. Nike Air Max 1 Vendita . Miikka Kiprusoff had just announced his retirement after a decade-long run in Calgary and it would be up to Berra and Ramo to fill the void. http://www.airmax1scontate.it/ . Just not the game. Kyle Palmieri scored two straight goals in the third period to rally the Anaheim Ducks past the Philadelphia Flyers 3-2 on Tuesday night. Air Max 1 Scontate Italia . Patrice Bergeron and Daniel Paille scored 20 seconds apart a few minutes after Stamkos was taken off the ice on a stretcher with a broken right leg, and the Bruins beat the Lightning 3-0 on Monday afternoon. Air Max 1 Scontate . R.J. Umberger scored twice to lead the Blue Jackets to a franchise-record for consecutive wins with a 5-3 victory Tuesday night over the Los Angeles Kings. Jeff Fisher was the first NFL head coach to be fired this season, but he likely wont be the last. After the Los Angeles Rams parted ways with Fisher on Monday, we decided to evaluate the other 31 head coaches, in terms of how likely they are to be looking for a job soon.NFL Nation reporters rated each coachs job security on a scale of 1 to 5.Heres the scale on which each coach was rated:5: Hot seat:?Out if the season is a big disappointment 4: Warm seat:?Not safe if the season is a disappointment 3: Lukewarm seat:?Not under fire but not disaster-proof 2: Cool seat:?Safe barring a total disaster 1: Cold seat:?No way hell get firedRating: 5 = Hot seatBuffalo BillsRex Ryan: 5Owner Terry Pegula stressed continuity at the NFL owners meetings in mid-October, suggesting to USA Today that Ryans job was safe because we just hired Rex. The Bills have lost five of seven games since that statement, which has prompted reports that Ryans job is in imminent jeopardy. The biggest reason is a defense that allowed 29 unanswered points to Oakland, then let Steelers running back?LeVeon Bell run for a franchise-record 236 yards on Sunday. -- Mike RodakJacksonville JaguarsGus Bradley: 5Is five the highest? Actually, there really isnt any pressure on Bradley any longer, as he is expected to be fired regardless of what happens in the final three games. Owner Shad Khan said a winning record was everybodys reasonable expectation in 2016, and the Jaguars are 2-11. Bradleys career record of 14-47 is the worst in modern NFL history. The only question now is whether Khan will fire or retain general manager Dave Caldwell. -- Mike DiRoccoSan Diego ChargersMike McCoy: 5The Chargers certainly could fall back on injuries as an excuse, but McCoys team?will finish in last place in the AFC West for a second straight season. McCoy is 1-10 in the division since November 2014. If San Diego doesnt scratch together a couple wins in the final three games, these players could have a new head coach leading them -- whether they remain in San Diego or move to Los Angeles -- next season. --?Eric D. WilliamsRating: 4 = Warm seatIndianapolis ColtsChuck Pagano: 4Owner Jim Irsay showed faith in Pagano by giving him a contract extension in January. You have to wonder if Irsay regrets that decision because the Colts are in position to miss the playoffs in back-to-back years for the first time since the 1997-98 seasons. Pagano had an excuse for missing the playoffs last season: He didnt have quarterback Andrew Luck for nine games. Theres no excuse for not making the playoffs this time around, when his team has Luck and plays in one of the worst divisions in football. -- Mike WellsSan Francisco 49ersChip Kelly: 4Kelly is in only his first year as 49ers coach, and he took over a team that was bound to have a losing season. But that doesnt mean hes exempt from scrutiny with his team at 1-12 and riding a 12-game losing streak. Major change is expected among the 49ers top decision-makers, and general manager Trent Baalke seems to have the hottest seat. If the Niners bring in a new general manager, it would stand to reason that Kelly would be in an even more tenuous position. -- Nick WagonerRating: 3 = Lukewarm seatBaltimore RavensJohn Harbaugh: 3Harbaugh guided the Ravens to a Super Bowl title four years ago, and hes the winningest coach in franchise history. The Ravens are one of the more stable franchises, with three coaches in their 21-year existence. But there will be increased scrutiny on Harbaugh if the Ravens lose out and finish with a losing record for the second straight season. It would mark the third time in four seasons that Baltimore failed to make the postseason. I have to be patient to let people fail, but I dont have to be patient enough to let people repeat failure, owner Steve Bisciotti said after the 2013 season. -- Jamison HensleyChicago BearsJohn Fox: 3Fox is a disappointing 9-20 in Chicago. The veteran coach has done almost nothing to connect with a highly agitated fan base, but the Bears still will likely stick with him in 2017. The 3-10 Bears?continue to play hard, and the coaching staff has developed some younger players (namely?Leonard Floyd, Cody Whitehair, Jordan Howard and Eddie Goldman). But Fox needs to win next season. The Bears cant afford to suffer through yet another miserable year and keep the status quo. -- Jeff DickersonCincinnati BengalsMarvin Lewis: 3Lewis does not sound like a man going anywhere, and with one year left on his contract, hes likely back for at least the next season, even though the 5-7-1 Bengals have disappointed in 2016. Although public scrutiny might increase because of yet another season without a playoff win, Lewis relationship with Bengals owner Mike Brown seems as solid as it has always been. It would be more likely that Lewis retired than got fired, and he has indicated that he isnt ready to do that, either. -- Katherine TerrellGreen Bay PackersMike McCarthy: 3There are a couple ways to look at McCarthy. 1. He has taken the Packers to the playoffs in seven straight seasons. Would any team make a change if it missed the postseason one time after a run like that? 2. It has been nearly six years since the Packers most recent Super Bowl, and if McCarthy hasnt been able to take a team back there with Aaron Rodgers as quarterback, then perhaps theres a problem. Most likely, Packers general manager?Ted Thompson and team president Mark Murphy will look at the former and not the latter because McCarthy is well-respected both in NFL circles and within the walls of Lambeau Field. -- Rob DemovskyNew York JetsTodd Bowles: 3Todd Bowles was a 2 at the start of the season, but a 4-9 record has turned up the heat. From all indications, Bowles will survive the year ... unless his team just gives up over the final three games. Owner Woody Johnson is inclined to give a mulligan, hoping that last season (10-6) is a better indication of Bowles coaching ability than this season. -- Rich CiminiRating: 2 = Cool seatArizona CardinalsBruce Arians: 2This is Arians first losing season in Arizona since he took over in 2013, but it comes at an?inopportune time. The Cardinals were a chic pick to make Super Bowl LI, especially because they were returning every offensive skill player from a team that set franchise records and went to the NFC Championship Game. To say Arizona has underachieved would be an understatement. Arians isnt in trouble yet, but with another season of underachieving, his seat might start getting a bit warmer. How he responds to this season will be telling, but he has earned enough goodwill to work on his own accord for at least another season. -- Josh WeinfussDetroit LionsJim Caldwell: 2What Caldwell has done with the Lions this season has been incredibly impressive, as his team continues to come from behind to win games and will have two winning seasons in his first three years in Detroit. The only reason this isnt a 1 is this is general manager Bob Quinns first full season of evaluation on Caldwell, and the Lions havent yet clinched a playoff spot. With quarterback Matthew Stafford beat up and Caldwell having handled his team so well so far this season after a 1-3 start, Caldwell feels completely safe. A three-game losing streak to end the season could raise some questions, though. Otherwise, Caldwell is in good position. -- Michael RothsteinHouston TexansBill OBrien: 2Although OBrien has repeatedly taken the blame after Texans losses -- especially during their current three-game losing streak -- the fact that they are 7-6 and tied atop the AFC South while holding the division tiebreaker is impressive, given how poorly quarterback Brock Osweiler has played. Even if the Texans dont make the playoffs this season, it would be difficult to fire OBrien, despite the high expectations with which this team entered the season. -- Sarah BarshopNew Orleans SaintsSean Payton: 2Payton is likely safe, as he just signed a five-year extension worth more than $9 million per year after he and the Saints briefly considered parting ways in January. But this could climb to a 3 if the Saints keep flopping down the stretchh, like they have the past two weeks.dddddddddddd Next season will definitely be a hot-seat year if they dont finally make a playoff run for the first time since 2013. The Saints have gone 7-9, 7-9 and 5-8 since then. -- Mike TriplettPhiladelphia EaglesDoug Pederson: 2Pederson said he has been assured by upper management that his job is secure for 2017. Owner Jeffrey Lurie is certainly entitled to change his mind, and he wont stay patient for patiences sake if he is convinced Pederson is ill-equipped for the job and has a superior leader in his sights. Barring that scenario, the first-year head coach should get the benefit of the doubt, considering he was working with a rookie quarterback and little firepower on offense this season. -- Tim McManusWashington RedskinsJay Gruden: 2It should be a 1, but in Washington, one can never dismiss anything. Even if the Redskins lost their last three games, it would be surprising to see anything happen to Gruden, but again, its Washington. At 7-5-1, Gruden has the Redskins in position for their first consecutive winning seasons since 1996-97 and possibly their first back-to-back playoff seasons since 1991-92. Gruden is an offensive coach, and the offense has been highly productive under him the past two seasons. -- John KeimRating: 1 = Cold seatAtlanta FalconsDan Quinn: 1Owner Arthur Blank just gave general manager Thomas Dimitroff an extension that runs concurrent with Quinns deal through 2019. Dimitroff was the guy on the hot seat -- not Quinn. Like Blank said before, Quinn will be his coach for many years to come. Getting to the playoffs this season and possibly winning a game or two will only solidify Quinns standing. -- Vaughn McClureCarolina PanthersRon Rivera: 1Sure, expectations of a return to the Super Bowl at best and the playoffs at worst have drawn criticism of Rivera. But he has won the NFL Coach of the Year award twice in the past three years and has taken the Panthers to the playoffs three straight years, something no other Carolina coach has done. His job is safe, though he cant afford a repeat of this season in 2017. -- David NewtonCleveland BrownsHue Jackson: 1Believe it. The Browns will not change coaches this season -- even if they finish winless. Jimmy and Dee Haslam are committed to continuity, and that means sticking with the plan in place, which includes Jackson and director of football operations Sashi Brown. -- Pat McManamonDallas CowboysJason Garrett: 1Garrett entered the season with some heat on him after the 4-12 finish in 2015, but there is no chance that he will be let go after this season. He has done a masterful job of managing the roster and making decisions that have the Cowboys in the playoffs for the second time in his tenure as coach. He should be on the short list of NFL Coach of the Year candidates with how the team has responded. But if it falls apart in 2017, this number could change in a big way.?-- Todd ArcherDenver BroncosGary Kubiak: 1Kubiak has navigated the team back into playoff contention after last seasons Super Bowl win, despite a first-year starter at quarterback in 24-year-old Trevor Siemian, his best running back (C.J. Anderson) being on injured reserve and a cluster of injuries in the offensive line.?Some staff changes/tweaks might be in offing in the offseason, given the teams inconsistency in the offensive line for the second consecutive season, but that will be something Kubiak and executive vice president of football operations/general manager John Elway hash out at seasons end. -- Jeff LegwoldKansas City ChiefsAndy Reid: 1Everybody should have the job security that Reid does. The 10-3 Chiefs are tied for the lead in the NFLs most difficult division, the AFC West, after making the playoffs as a wild-card entrant in two of Reids first three seasons. In the six seasons prior to Reids arrival, the Chiefs had two two-win seasons and another two with four victories. Chairman Clark Hunt hasnt forgotten. -- Adam TeicherMiami DolphinsAdam Gase: 1Gase has completely changed the culture in Miami. He has put the 8-5 Dolphins in position to end their eight-year playoff drought in his first season and looks like a keeper for years to come. -- James WalkerMinnesota VikingsMike Zimmer: 1The Vikings gave Zimmer a contract extension in training camp, and even though offensive coordinator Norv Turner resigned in the middle of the season, many of the Vikings problems can be pinned on the injuries that took away their two most important offensive players and decimated their line. The defense -- Zimmers baby -- has been outstanding, and the Vikings would likely be tied with Detroit for the NFC North lead if Blair Walsh had made an extra point on Nov. 6. Even if the Vikings follow-up to the 2015 NFC North championship hasnt gone exactly how they would have liked, Zimmer isnt going anywhere. -- Ben GoesslingNew England PatriotsBill Belichick: 1It doesnt get much safer than Bill Belichick, who is now 198-71 with four Super Bowl titles in his 17-plus seasons as Patriots coach. If he ran for political office anywhere in the six-state New England region, he might win that too. -- Mike ReissNew York GiantsBen McAdoo: 1Say what you want about McAdoos offense. As the head coach, hes no longer just in charge of the offense; hes in charge of the team. The Giants are 9-4 after not making the playoffs the past four seasons. McAdoos seat hasnt even started to warm, even if his team collapses and misses the postseason. -- Jordan RaananOakland RaidersJack Del Rio: 1In two seasons at the helm, Del Rio has improved the Raiders record from 3-13 before he arrived to 7-9 last season to 10-3 and counting this season. His presence as a respected former player commands the locker room, and as part of the plan put forth by owner Mark Davis and general manager Reggie McKenzie, Del Rio has ushered in a true culture change for the Raiders. With a win Sunday at San Diego, the Raiders can clinch their first playoff berth since 2002, which is also the last time Oakland had a winning record. They call that job security on steroids in these parts. -- Paul GutierrezPittsburgh SteelersMike Tomlin: 1Tomlin just won his 100th game in his first 10 seasons, a feat accomplished by eight NFL coaches all time. Tomlin has never had a losing season. The Steelers have had three head coaches since 1969, all of whom have won 100. Tomlin wont make every Steelers fan happy, but the Rooneys are satisfied with his performance, especially his 13-2 record in December since 2013. -- Jeremy FowlerSeattle SeahawksPete Carroll: 1Carroll is among the safest coaches in the league when it comes to job security. He just signed a contract extension this summer and has gotten the Seahawks to the Super Bowl twice in six seasons. This season has not always gone smoothly, but the Seahawks are still positioned to win the NFC West and make the playoffs for the sixth time under Carroll. -- Sheil KapadiaTampa Bay BuccaneersDirk Koetter: 1In his first season as coach, Koetter has the 8-5 Bucs on a five-game win streak for the first time since 2002 and in the hunt for a playoff spot. The only knock on him right now -- and hed probably tell you this -- is that the offense, his forte, hasnt put more points on the board the past couple weeks. The Bucs have also had to deal with a rash of injuries, so theyre readjusting. The defense has played spectacularly. Koetter seems to be pressing all the right buttons to get the most out of his team, and it is playing loose, relaxed and focused. -- Jenna LaineTennessee TitansMike Mularkey: 1Mularkey has delivered on his promises. The Titans are a team-first locker room that has showed its trending in the right direction. They let a couple games get away, but they are still in the thick of the AFC South hunt. Winning out might be improbable, but that the team Mularkey took over is in position with three games left is a huge accomplishment. Titans ownership and general manager Jon Robinson have to be pleased. -- Paul Kuharsky ' ' '