England v Italy: Hosts aim to thrill to keep alive Six Nations hopes
A comfortable victory and a reward of a certain style should be the goal.
In the previous 31 meetings, they beat the opponents, England is strong enough to upset tourists.
An awkward rebound, a referee’s call, and another moment of Azzurri genius – The host should accumulate enough points to isolate himself from all such possible situations at the end of the game’s business.
The result is certain, the reward point is safe; boring, but better.
England replaced their most exciting players in pursuit of this goal.
When England announced England before the kickoff, Marcus Smith’s name was the highest decibel. If you ask any young fans you wish to see, it’s always the organizer of the Harlequin.
His nose gap, jagged steps and instinctive unpredictability are England’s most reliable sources of attempt throughout the fall.
His fake fall target and blind darts produced the first game against South Africa. He kicked behind the Australian defense, and he scored on the start of the Wallabies. His interception and Kanter came on the field to lead the second half against New Zealand.
But every time, fireworks technology is in the failed effort.
In search of a more sustainable score, England brought some warm-up cohesion, installing Fin Smith in the second half of the Flying Array, and a year later, Fraser Dingwall was at the Inside Center.
They are two of the five Northampton players in the back row.
If George Furbank fits, the Saints must be only one place away from the house full.
“I watched the relationship between 9, 10 and 12 during training this week and got to know each other without any communication,” head coach Steve Borthwick said this week.
“They seem to know what each other is going to do.”
