Jones makes it eight straight for England
Freddie Steward and Jamie Blamire touched down as England secured a 32-15 victory over Australia in the Autumn Nations Series at Twickenham on Sunday (AEDT), an eighth straight win over the Wallabies.
Leicester Tigers full-back Steward crossed for his first Test try in the opening stages, but poor discipline from both teams meant the match was largely a kicking contest.
The returning Owen Farrell had 17 points to James O'Connor's 15 with the boot as Australia failed to bounce back from its 15-13 loss to Scotland last weekend.
After Farrell and Michael Hooper hobbled off with injuries in the second half, Blamire raced away with the clock in the red to add a touch of gloss to the scoreline.
Steward stepped around Kurtley Beale for the opening try in the eighth minute, but England was unable to take full advantage of Australia being reduced to 14 men after Tom Wright was sent to the bin for catching Jamie George in the head with his shoulder.
Only a sublime last-ditch tackle from Nic White stopped George touching in the corner in the 35th minute and O'Connor's fourth successful penalty before Wright returned meant there were just four points in it at the break.
O'Connor closed the gap further after the restart, but Angus Bell was set to the sin bin for a dangerous tackle on Courtney Lawes and Farrell slotted through the resulting penalty, though he missed another effort from the tee before Bell returned.
An ankle injury forced Hooper off before the hour mark and Farrell put a converted try between the teams with a successful penalty after Bell's scrum infringement.
The game was already put to bed before Noah Lolesio gave the ball away to Sam Simmonds, who teed up Blamire for a try that Marcus Smith converted to make the result look more comfortable.
Since Australian Eddie Jones took over as England coach, his side has been victorious in all of its eight meetings with the Wallabies. It has never enjoyed a better winning run against Australia, which now hasn't beaten England since a win at the 2015 Rugby World Cup.