Steve Borthwick explains why England should be ‘thrilled’ before World Cup

England bush Steve Borthwick He claims to be excited about the players’ World Cup potential and begins a thorough investigation of their overwhelming power. Six Nations motion.

The Red Roses finished the championship with a 2-3 record for the third year in a row after losing 29-16 to Grand Slam champions Ireland in Dublin.

England’s play at the Aviva Stadium was marked by Twickenham’s fourth-round win at the hands of France, who gamely fought against the world’s top-ranked side despite losing full-back Freddie Steward to a red card just before half-time. Definitely improved from humiliation.

But the results and performances of the last seven weeks do little to indicate that Borthwick’s team will be a big force at the world competition in France this fall.

The former Leicester head coach, who replaced Eddie Jones in December, is looking forward to more time working with the team and believes there are encouraging signs for the future.

Borthwick said, “We will thoroughly report on this Six Nations, learn lessons from it, and clarify our future direction.” I’ve already said that the team isn’t where it should be and I’m judging it by comparison to teams that have used this four year cycle very well, but that’s not what happened in England and in England’s position. No. There is nothing you can do about the past.

“We are going to work really hard to put England in the best possible position and I am looking forward to seeing what these players can do heading into the World Cup.”

England was fourth behind Ireland, France and Scotland.

The visitors led most of the first half of Saturday night’s contest against the in-form Irish, thanks to the first two of Owen Farrell’s three penalties.

However, after hooker Dan Sheehan crossed to put Ireland forward, the stewards were dismissed for colliding with rival fullback Hugo Keenan’s head.

A week after a 53-10 defeat to France, an exhausted England were undeterred, but after further tries from Robbie Henshaw, Sheehan and Rob Herring, Jamie George found solace and finally found comfort. was devastated.

“It takes a few weeks to prepare[for the World Cup]then the players will be geared up for international rugby and they will understand how we want to play,” Bose said. Wick said.

“It was a great tournament, with five intense matches and practically one main training session per week.

“I’m looking forward to the opportunity to work with the players for a longer period of time and see them grow.

“I think we’ve seen some growth here, but I think we’ll see a lot more in that preparation period.”