Steve Borthwick played a blinder with his bench selection, as his team thrashed Australia 25-7. The England coach's decision to bring in the British and Irish Lions tourists proved to be a masterstroke, giving the team a significant boost up front and on the back of the ball.
Borthwick's selection was not just about picking the strongest players but also about creating a bench that can take over from the start. With six Lions tourists on the bench, it was clear that England were looking to make a statement. The introduction of Ellis Genge, Luke Cowan-Dickie, and Will Stuart at scrum-time marked a significant shift in momentum for the team.
The inclusion of Henry Pollock, who is capable of scoring tries with his one-handed ball-handling skills, added an exciting dimension to England's attack. Pollock's ability to grab a ball from nowhere and be in the right place at the right time made him a vital asset to Borthwick's selection.
Borthwick's decision-making has been praised by fans and pundits alike, with many hailing it as one of the best bench selections in recent memory. It's clear that Borthwick is taking a different approach to team management, focusing on creating a strong bench that can match up against any opponent.
The team's success is not just about the individual players but also about the culture and camaraderie within the squad. With everyone invested in England's success, it's no surprise that they've been able to put together an impressive eight-game winning run.
With the next three games against Fiji, New Zealand, and Argentina on the horizon, Borthwick will be looking to maintain this momentum. A win in all three games would send a strong message to the world, with England potentially rising through the rankings.
The implications of such success could lead to increased pressure on England, but it's also an opportunity for the team to build on their current form and push themselves to new heights. With the talent and depth within the squad, anything seems possible for England under Borthwick's leadership.
				
			Borthwick's selection was not just about picking the strongest players but also about creating a bench that can take over from the start. With six Lions tourists on the bench, it was clear that England were looking to make a statement. The introduction of Ellis Genge, Luke Cowan-Dickie, and Will Stuart at scrum-time marked a significant shift in momentum for the team.
The inclusion of Henry Pollock, who is capable of scoring tries with his one-handed ball-handling skills, added an exciting dimension to England's attack. Pollock's ability to grab a ball from nowhere and be in the right place at the right time made him a vital asset to Borthwick's selection.
Borthwick's decision-making has been praised by fans and pundits alike, with many hailing it as one of the best bench selections in recent memory. It's clear that Borthwick is taking a different approach to team management, focusing on creating a strong bench that can match up against any opponent.
The team's success is not just about the individual players but also about the culture and camaraderie within the squad. With everyone invested in England's success, it's no surprise that they've been able to put together an impressive eight-game winning run.
With the next three games against Fiji, New Zealand, and Argentina on the horizon, Borthwick will be looking to maintain this momentum. A win in all three games would send a strong message to the world, with England potentially rising through the rankings.
The implications of such success could lead to increased pressure on England, but it's also an opportunity for the team to build on their current form and push themselves to new heights. With the talent and depth within the squad, anything seems possible for England under Borthwick's leadership.