Sinfield reveals his next challenge after becoming England Rugby side’s coach 

Kevin Sinfield, whose fundraising activities have topped £7 million, has unveiled his first challenge as England Rugby defence coach. The cross-code rugby legend has put himself on the task of urging squad boss Steve Borthwick’s eldest son to swap his Australia shirt for an England one. Steve referenced his boys and one of them wear an Aussie shirt, Sinfield told as he began his new job. We want that boy to be in an England Rugby shirt. Rugby fans from all over the world can book Rugby World Cup 2023 tickets from our online platforms WorldWideTicketsandHospitality.com. RWC 2023 fans can book England Rugby World Cup Tickets on our website at exclusively discounted prices. Girls are to also be in that white shirt. That’s the bit we can positively motivate. Positively it comes across how vital that is for us. Borthwick had previously shown the greeting he had from nine-year-old Hunter when sending him home following his choice to perhaps the biggest job in rugby.

“I walked in the door and Hunter is going towards me, he supposed. He is holding this ball in his hand and I’m thinking to myself he is going to give me this great hug”.

So, one difficulty is that I missed out on my hug. The second was he was dressed in a Wallaby shirt. His mother is to blame for that! Both Borthwick and Sinfield are morality of the need to rejoin the English public with the national squad after Eddie Jones’s reign ended in a chorus of boos and disenchantment at Twickenham in November. Stuart Lancaster did hard to strengthen that link throughout his time in charge between 2012-15 but the improvement he made was undone by England bombing out of the Rugby World Cup historically early on home soil. Jones’ objective statement, on the replacement Lancaster, was less about winning hearts and minds than about Rugby World Cups. Everything else rather took a back seat. But Sinfield, who showed Lancaster had been in touch since his office, fully recognizes the significance of the nation being on the journey together. Players don’t forget wherever they come from, he stated. They don’t forget the person who was there on Tuesday and Thursday nights taking a tackle bag. They don’t forget the one who picked them up when mum and dad weren’t offered. We must remember that and thank and celebrate those people and keep helping them to be part of our game. When Steve talks, as he has, about listening to the roar at Twickenham he means much wider than that. He implies within our communities. We need more people playing the game and coming through with gates to watch the sport to help it grow up. If we can attain that rugby will get sufficient players to make sure it thrives for years and years. In the current term what England needs to do is get back to the business of winning after a year in which they lost SIX times. We all know what it’s like when everybody plays against the England Rugby side. But we’ve got to be enthusiastic about who WE are and what WE do. Sinfield agrees he is still something of a union rookie but then vows not to let that hinder him. Steve has openly invited me to confront him, he told me. It’s my job to see that the team is in the best potential place, not to sit here and nod my head. England Rugby World Cup: Sale shut down Quins attack and Farrell fiasco highlights refereeing issues Quins associate Nick Evans has been appointed as an England Rugby attack coach, but his side was easily stopped on a divisive weekend in the Premiership. Saracens and their nearest title rivals Sale expanded their lead at the top of the Premiership table with individual victories over fourth-placed Gloucester and third-placed Harlequins. Temporarily, 9th-ranked London Irish’s rebirth remained with their third win in four league matches, ending bottom side Bristol’s four-game undefeated streak. Away, Newcastle Falcons thrashed Leicester, who allowed 40 points or more for the second time in two games, while Exeter Chiefs easily beat Northampton.

RWC 2023: Evans’ attacking approach stunted as Sale shut out Quins

There have been many better days to get an insight into Nick Evans’ attack coaching at the Stoop. Second-placed Sale did an almost perfect shut-out job on Harlequins after their assistant Evans was appointed by England on an interim basis for next month’s Six Nations. Though Sharks did lose Tom Curry to a strained cramp in the first half of a wet evening and the England flanker looks likely to be out for at least a couple of weeks. Evans will have very restricted time to make a change with England, who are still recovering after the hurried meeting of head coach Steve Borthwick. The former All Blacks fly-half is to join in the week before the Scotland match on 4 February and be back at his club in the fallow weeks. Concerned as a player in New Zealand’s Rugby World Cup quarter-final exit in 2007 and Harlequins’ Bloodgate shame in 2009, his training stock soared with the daring style of the London club’s run to the Premiership title in 2021. Worldwide Tickets and Hospitality offers Rugby World Cup tickets for the France Rugby World Cup 2023 at the best prices. Rugby fans can buy Rugby World Cup Final Tickets at exclusively discounted prices. No one knows the executive England fly-half Marcus Smith better, too, and Evans told BT Sport: There’s not a lot of time so systems and structures are not going to change hugely, and it will be about giving energy and faith to an exhilarating group of coaches and a thrilling group of players. Saracens and Borthwick’s former club Leicester are linked with a kick-chase match, though Sarries have been more generous of late not that Quins have trouble with using the boot. In the first minute of the second half, fly-half Tommaso Allan’s up-and-under was disputed by Josh Bassett with Sale’s Luke James, and the loose ball was run in by Joe Marchant for Quins’ first try. Still, the quality of Evans’s Quins has been their attack, with straight, hard operating and trust in superb handling and support lines. England Rugby Side played that way for a few short minutes at the end of the November draw with New Zealand, with Smith at the helm, but it takes time to develop. Quins are presently suffering without the superb runners Tyrone Green and Louis Lynagh from the back three, and flankers Jack Kenningham and Will Evans. Smith did not play here, both, still expecting his return from injury in Europe, this weekend or next. The 23-year-old hot stepper usually fits together with the huge South Africa centre Andre Esterhuizen and Alex Dombrandt, the some-time England No 8. In the Sale ranks, the England Rugby centre Manu Tuilagi flitted between the focal point and bait and possibly Evans was taking Tuilagi notes under his Quins beanie hat. There was a moment when Tuilagi might have dreaded a yellow or red card, but his collision with Allan, who had to be taken off, was considered by referee Wayne Barnes to be inadvertent. Sale director of rugby Alex Sanderson called it Wayne Barnes at his best.

Farrell fiasco focuses on Premiership refereeing issues

The Rugby Football Union will reveal on Monday whether Saracens’ England captain Owen Farrell has been quoted for a risky tackle on Gloucester’s Jack Clement in Friday’s Premiership match at Kingsholm. A three-week ban is a norm for such a head connection if proven, with Farrell’s record possibly counting against him. Though, there would be the opportunity to shave a week off by taking a coaching involvement programme, informally known as tackle school. It places doubt over Farrell for Saracens’ two big European games in the next fortnight, then England versus Scotland. He also arose from the challenge seemingly in pain, holding his ribs. The additional debate on Friday arose from the interface between referee Karl Dickson and his television game official, Claire Hodnett. When Hodnett called in the Farrell foul play to Dickson, the judge asked if it had happened in the same phase of play. This wording confused the commentators, but Dickson and Hodnett knew he meant since the last restart, the period in which foul play can be examined. Hodnett, a lawyer by trade, told I can’t tell you and Dickson played on, with Farrell after falling the winning goal. The better thing, indeed, for Hodnett to say was to let me check that for you. Officials are under training to speed play up, with less involvement from the TMO, but only to avoid irrelevant reviews and not to turn a blind eye to foul play. It was a long run, through which Dickson had requested Hodnett to check a ruck entry by Gloucester’s Matias Alemanno. We offer Rugby World Cup Tickets admirers can get France Rugby World Cup Tickets through our trusted online ticketing marketplace. Worldwide tickets and hospitality are the most reliable source to book RWC tickets. Sign up for the latest Ticket alert.