England's players now double in size in shirt, it seems. When I first put on the England jersey a few years ago, it was like wearing a sack of potatoes. You felt weighed down by its bulk. But that has changed.
Now, the England shirt seems to make the players double in size. The pressure off their shoulders, and they can express themselves without inhibitions. Everything is about freedom now, creativity, and having fun on the pitch.
This transformation has been a result of the change in coaching staff and the way the team operates as a unit. Under Steve Borthwick's leadership, England players are more confident, more aggressive, and more willing to take risks.
The team's ability to adapt quickly to different opponents is another area where they have excelled. They can mix and match their midfield selection, change tactics with ease, and create different threats for the opposition.
Borthwick has a depth of talent at his disposal, and he can be as bold or cautious as he likes in team selection. The players are now enjoying their rugby, and fans like me are having an absolute blast watching them play.
The England midfield is particularly exciting, with Tommy Freeman emerging as a world-class player. His pace, size, aerial ability, and appetite for the ball make him a nightmare for opponents to deal with.
Freeman's performances have given England a new level of depth in midfield. With Ollie Lawrence, Max Ojomoh, Seb Stokes, and Henry Arundell all contributing to the cause, the team has a solid foundation upon which to build.
Arundell's defensive development has also been impressive. He was strong and solid against Wales, with good positioning and canny instincts that made him difficult to beat.
The contrast between England's first-round performances and France's dominant displays is stark. While both teams were impressive, there are differences in the way they approach the game. Borthwick has taken a more flexible approach to his team selection, whereas Galthie was more predictable with his lineup choices.
The final round of the Six Nations will be an exciting affair, but I believe England have the depth and talent to come out on top. They are now a well-oiled machine that can adapt quickly to different opponents.
So, bring it on! The stage is set for some thrilling rugby, and I, for one, cannot wait to see what England has in store for us.
Now, the England shirt seems to make the players double in size. The pressure off their shoulders, and they can express themselves without inhibitions. Everything is about freedom now, creativity, and having fun on the pitch.
This transformation has been a result of the change in coaching staff and the way the team operates as a unit. Under Steve Borthwick's leadership, England players are more confident, more aggressive, and more willing to take risks.
The team's ability to adapt quickly to different opponents is another area where they have excelled. They can mix and match their midfield selection, change tactics with ease, and create different threats for the opposition.
Borthwick has a depth of talent at his disposal, and he can be as bold or cautious as he likes in team selection. The players are now enjoying their rugby, and fans like me are having an absolute blast watching them play.
The England midfield is particularly exciting, with Tommy Freeman emerging as a world-class player. His pace, size, aerial ability, and appetite for the ball make him a nightmare for opponents to deal with.
Freeman's performances have given England a new level of depth in midfield. With Ollie Lawrence, Max Ojomoh, Seb Stokes, and Henry Arundell all contributing to the cause, the team has a solid foundation upon which to build.
Arundell's defensive development has also been impressive. He was strong and solid against Wales, with good positioning and canny instincts that made him difficult to beat.
The contrast between England's first-round performances and France's dominant displays is stark. While both teams were impressive, there are differences in the way they approach the game. Borthwick has taken a more flexible approach to his team selection, whereas Galthie was more predictable with his lineup choices.
The final round of the Six Nations will be an exciting affair, but I believe England have the depth and talent to come out on top. They are now a well-oiled machine that can adapt quickly to different opponents.
So, bring it on! The stage is set for some thrilling rugby, and I, for one, cannot wait to see what England has in store for us.