And there is plenty more to watch than just the final...

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Here are five of those games that you must watch:

Japan vs Ireland

5.15pm AEST, Saturday, September 28

Both nations come into this game on the back of victories in their opening encounters. The hosts defeated Russia in the first game of the tournament, 30-10. On the other hand, the Irish side showed why they are favourites to win Pool A, easily outclassing Scotland 27-3.

While this match has the potential to be one-sided, a full Shizuoka Stadium will create a special atmosphere that will motivate the home side against the number one team in the world.

Can the Brave Blossoms cause an upset, or will Ireland put Japan to the sword?

 

Australia vs Wales

5.45pm AEST, Sunday, September 29 

The Wallabies face their biggest test in Pool D when they face Wales on Sunday. The Welsh side currently sit one spot above the Australian team in the World Rugby rankings, in fifth position.

Wales have had a strong start to 2019, winning the Six Nations Championship for the first time since 2013. They were undefeated in the tournament, beating Italy, France, England, Scotland and Ireland. Captain Alun Wyn Jones was named player of the tournament.

Australia will be looking to build on their opening win in the World Cup, after failing to regain the Bledisloe Cup against New Zealand in August.

The winner of this match will likely decide who will finish on top of Pool D, so it’s definitely one you should not miss.

Wales vs Fiji

8.45pm AEST, Wednesday, October 9 

Wales will be wary of playing a Fijian side which caused Australia problems on Saturday afternoon.

The Flying Fijians led against the Australians for the majority of the match, even getting out to a 21-12 lead at one stage. While Wales have matches against Georgia and Australia to focus on in the short term, the match against Fiji could be a real danger game.

It will be the Fijians final pool match and they will throw everything at the Welsh side if there is still a possibility to finish in the top two of Pool D.

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England vs France

7.15pm AEST, Saturday, October 12

This will be the highlight of Pool C, when England and France meet in the last game of the pool stage for both sides.

The English have beaten the French three of the last four times they have played, including a 44-8 win in Twickenham in the Six Nations tournament earlier this year.

England began their World Cup with a 35-3 win over Tonga, on Sunday. Les Blues were also victorious in their first match of the tournament, scraping past Argentina 23-21.

France will be underdogs in this match-up, however look like the team that will cause England the most trouble in the pool stage.

 

Japan vs Scotland

9.45pm AEST, Sunday, October 13

In what will be the final game of Pool A, Japan will play Scotland in Yokohama. Scotland is ranked just one place above the Japanese in World Rugby rankings, in eighth position.

The match is expected to determine who will finish in second place in the pool if, as expected, both of these sides defeat the lower ranked teams in their pool, Samoa and Russia.

Scotland lost their opening World Cup game against Ireland, however have shown some encouraging signs this year. Despite losing three games at the Six Nations tournament earlier this year, the Scots were able to defeat Italy and draw with world number three England.

Japan were victorious in the Pacific Nations Cup in August, remaining undefeated after beating Fiji, Tonga and the United States.

Who will progress to the quarter-finals?

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