Match-winning hero Elliot Daly hailed an unforgettable day, adding that Eddie Jones had instilled the England squad with the belief they could close out tight Test matches. If you are showing the game, make sure the world is told by getting the game out there on social media and promoting it on-site with A-boards and PoS material.
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“We are training in central London and we will train really hard for the game with Italy in a fortnight because we want to take them to the cleaners”.
“You have to give Wales a lot of credit because that’s the best I’ve seen them play”, Jones said. They’ve got goats, they’ve got daffodils, they’ve got everything. The Bath forward has not played since suffering a knee injury on Christmas Eve, thus missing last weekend’s 33-7 victory over Italy in Rome.
“You just have to take it in your stride. It’s a brilliant result and we can look at where to improve now”, he said.
With less that five minutes to go, Wales were attacking in the England half seeking the one score they needed to seal it, when Alex Cuthbert shelled the ball horribly in midfield.
He also said that Welsh fans can throw daffodils at his players on Saturday, and Wales defence specialist Edwards has welcomed Jones’ approach to what is traditionally a full-blown contest.
In front of the Wales tryline, flyhalf Dan Biggar intercepted England scrumhalf Ben Youngs to save a certain try, and forced a lineout outside of the England 22.
“It is a great place to play and we will be excited about it. If they start throwing daffodils during the warm-up or make us stand out there for 15 minutes or we have an oscillating roof, it’s important we can cope with that”.
“We defended well all game, our chase wasn’t good enough at the end, that goes back to switching off and we know we can’t do that against team’s like that”.
The defending champions are yet to secure a bonus point in their first two games, and Jones said he wanted to “put Italy to the cleaners” at Twickenham in a fortnight’s time.
Moriarty’s enormous tackles on both Maro Itoje and Farrell produced deafening roars from the home crowd in Cardiff.
The Northampton hooker had the ball ripped from him by Biggar as England were threatening midway through the first-half and was replaced by Jamie George in the 49th minute. We didn’t go into much detail. We just don’t know where his best position is.
For some it is a boiling backdrop of noise adorned with music and ground announcements stoked with lashings of food and liquid while they flit between the action, observations and the charms of the giant replay screens.
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Since the 2005 Six Nations alone, England have won only two of their seven matches there.
