Ahead of what will be a bumper final weekend of Six Nations action, anticipation is truly building. There is plenty to play for still as Ireland look to seal glory for the second year running despite their dramatic defeat to England last
England’s rising rugby star Immanuel Feyi-Waboso has put his health first and reported signs of a concussion. England’s attacking coach, Richard Wigglesworth, has said that Fryi-Waboso won’t play in the final match of the Guinness Six Nations in Lyon. Even though he
Former Wales ace Lee Byrne has called for the country’s 25-cap rule to be scrapped after Ross Moriarty revealed that he thought it was ‘rubbish’. Under the current rule, if a player has fewer than 25 international caps they must play for
Immanuel Feyi-Waboso won’t play in Saturday’s crunch Six Nations match against France because he told England’s medical team about a knock to the head. The wing suffered a bump during the win over Ireland last weekend, but pitchside monitoring did not notice
The winners of this year’s Six Nations will be crowned this weekend, with as many as four teams still able to get their hands on the prestigious trophy. Ireland will be the favourites to get over the line but England and Scotland
Sir Clive Woodward has urged Ben Earl to do his talking on the pitch rather than in the media following England’s dramatic victory over Ireland at Twickenham. Writing in his Daily Mail column, Woodward said: “I didn’t like seeing a number of
England coach Steve Borthwick sihas revealed that star player Ben Earl was the mastermind behind their plan to defeat Ireland in the Six Nations. Earl, who is 26 years old, outperformed Ireland’s top players and helped England secure a surprising 23-22 victory
Wales boss Warren Gatland cut his interview with the BBC very short as he decided against waiting for them to interview him after his side’s Six Nations collapse. France led 20-17 at half-time in Cardiff, but powered to a thumping 45-24 victory
Gregor Townsend refused to answer questions about his future as Scotland head coach after his team’s disappointing 31-29 defeat to Italy in Rome. The Scots’ loss was their first to Italy since 2015 and no other Six Nations side had lost in Rome since 2013.
Lawrence was furious at the decision, having felt that Furlong was forced to make the infringement, especially after a close decision went against the Bath man minutes earlier that gave Ireland another three points. Farrell and Borthwick emerged separately for the second