The Six Nations weekend was a rollercoaster ride of emotions, drama, and unexpected twists. For John Barclay, it was a particularly difficult day as his former team suffered a shock defeat in Rome against Italy. The Scotland captain revealed that he was "gutted" by the result, a feeling echoed by fans across the rugby world.
Chris Ashton, on the other hand, had the perfect view of the action unfold - he was channel hopping between Paris and London, witnessing France's dominant display against Ireland and England's confident win over Wales. With his expertise, we get the inside track on what makes each team tick and what's in store for the future.
One major concern is the injury to Immanuel Feyi-Waboso, who has been ruled out of next weekend's match against Scotland. If he fails to recover, he may be forced to miss the entire tournament. The news raises questions about the long-term sustainability of some teams' squads and their ability to perform under pressure.
Meanwhile, Gregor Townsend faces an uncertain future as his side searches for form. Can they continue their winning streak or will they falter against the upcoming opposition? Will Wales bounce back from a disappointing start to the tournament, or will they struggle to gain momentum?
The key question on everyone's mind is: how dominant can France become in this Six Nations campaign? With three wins in as many games, can they sustain their high level of performance and make a serious push for the championship title? The answer will be revealed over the coming weeks as teams face off in an increasingly fierce competition.
Chris Ashton, on the other hand, had the perfect view of the action unfold - he was channel hopping between Paris and London, witnessing France's dominant display against Ireland and England's confident win over Wales. With his expertise, we get the inside track on what makes each team tick and what's in store for the future.
One major concern is the injury to Immanuel Feyi-Waboso, who has been ruled out of next weekend's match against Scotland. If he fails to recover, he may be forced to miss the entire tournament. The news raises questions about the long-term sustainability of some teams' squads and their ability to perform under pressure.
Meanwhile, Gregor Townsend faces an uncertain future as his side searches for form. Can they continue their winning streak or will they falter against the upcoming opposition? Will Wales bounce back from a disappointing start to the tournament, or will they struggle to gain momentum?
The key question on everyone's mind is: how dominant can France become in this Six Nations campaign? With three wins in as many games, can they sustain their high level of performance and make a serious push for the championship title? The answer will be revealed over the coming weeks as teams face off in an increasingly fierce competition.