Ben Youngs at the English Evolution with the Ball and Fin Smith-Martus Smith Discussion | News of rugby

Ben Youngs believes that the rugby in the hand has to define the evolution of England under Steve Borthwick after their recent exaggeration is in the game.

Boos rang at the Allianz Stadium on the visible another Alex Mitchell Box-Kick in the second half of Saturday’s conflict on Saturday Calcutt Cup against Scotland at the Allianz Stadium.

England led to a 4-15 victory, but it was inferior to the attack, and Scotland surpassed them 3-1 on attempts, because Borthwick was forced to defend her tactics.

Youngs, a record record record record record, welcomed the first victory over Scotland of 2020 and explained that a transition in defense approaches can affect the style of the game.

“First of all, England needed a victory, and they got it,” said the 127-KAP international young men Sky Sports. “It’s been a long time since we beat Scotland, so it’s great.

“At the moment, it is a high hit in the game of England, and something is because when you look at Blitz’s defense that has been there earlier, hitting much married to that aggressive defense and restoring the ball in the further ground.

“England apparently dropped Blitz with [defence coach] Joe El-Abd enters and looks at more associated defense, but still a high kick game.

“This is probably just a balance of trying to get away from such a shock game and try to let some of those backs get the ball and distribute and do what they do, and we often see it with our clubs.”

Asked if he wanted to see England more running the ball, Youngs replied, “I want to see England wins, what they have done, so it’s great.

“I think the next step for this English team is somewhat marginal defense and work on it.

“The other thing, of course, everyone wants to see this team with a ball in their hand and show what they can do, because we saw that insight. There is no doubt that we saw moments where they look really good, they build pressure, the ball in our hand and I think it is the next layer.

“Now England has won, we got rid of that 20-minute spell we had in the back end of the game in those 12 months before six nations. It’s important now that we see the next evolution of England.

“As viewers, we can be pretty impatient and we want victories. I think Steve obviously talks about it. The players will desperately desperately do it and play more than that. I think that probably is still no alignment.”

Does the Fin-Marcus experiment work?

Maybe it was Fin Smith’s second test start in Fly-Hall for England, but his appearance against Scotland provided more evidence that the 22-year-old has the strength and character needed to perform in the test arena.

Stragging for life, changing momentum on Tom Jordan, Saint Northampton would continue to throw out England to a victory with a monstrous penalty of 50 meters, as the opposite number of Finn Russell swallowed defense in death to win the Scotland match.

Marcus Smith, a half of England at the beginning of six countries, saw that his exit had been reduced since he moved to a full back to place Fin Smith in the initial XV.

Youngs questioned the longevity of the Marcus Smith experiment, but welcomed the additional competition and the versionality that two Smiths brought to the England line.

“It’s a really interesting discussion. Who are you putting in? What Smith?” Youngs added.

“Fin Smith plays that structured game that Steve probably wants to want very nice. He had a great international career ahead of him.

“I am also a big fan of Marcus Smith. He was great about what he had done in the last 12 months. When you think of the games that England lost closely, they were in the game because of the glow of this guy, because of what he brings.

“At this point, Marcus has to move to a full back in order to be an additional distributor, but then England will go to Games with big blows. So, again, as I said about that balance, I’m not very sure.

“I’d like to see Marcus going to the next two rounds [of the Six Nations]Whether it is or not, it is not my decision, but I think the biggest thing England currently has a huge amount of depth in that position, which is great, because they also play two different styles. “

Fixions six nations: 4th round

Saturday 8th March

Ireland VS France (2.15 hours)
Scotland vs Wales (16.45)

Sunday 9 March

English VS Italy (15:00)