Despite English fears over lack of consistency in his selections, Eddie Jones has named a changed side for their must-win clash with the Wallabies in Brisbane, opting for young faces over the old faithful.
Eddie Jones has gone soft and needs to get back to his crazy intense best, according to an energy reading coach who worked as a consultant to the England coach.
One of the first advisers Eddie Jones hired with England was famed ‘coach whisperer’ Bradley Charles Stubbs. No longer a part of the system, Stubbs believes he knows the cause of England’s struggles.
The Australian centre tells WILL KELLEHER about his tough upbringing and rise to the top of the world game ahead of a pivotal second Test in Brisbane on Saturday.
Busted but back on Australian soil, Kurtley Beale has hit out at poor injury management in France as he clings to the dream of finishing his international career as a Wallaby.
It was a stunning win, but the cost has been monstrous as the Wallabies look to use extreme provocation as their defence when Darcy Swain fronts the tribunal for headbutting.
Savaged by injury and reduced to 14-men, the Wallabies pulled out one of the side’s all-time great wins in the series opener in Perth.
Samu Kerevi thought his Wallabies career was over after his defection to Japanese rugby, but the move proved to be a blessing not only for himself and his family, but the Wallabies too.
As England’s tour of Australia kicks off, Eddie Jones’ hand in starting the Wallabies’ rot in 2016 hangs ominously in the background, writes CHRISTY DORAN.
Owen Farrell may have lost the England captaincy but Joe Root shows how his influence and importance can be as strong as ever, writes ALEX LOWE.
Joe Cokanasiga’s potent power could provide the momentum that England have been longing for, writes STUART BARNES.
He’s played for three Super Rugby clubs, had a stint in Japan, and was first picked in the Wallabies training squad 10 years ago. Finally, Cadeyrn Neville gets his Test debut this weekend.
The Aussie veteran is set to line-up against 23-year-old Marcus Smith this winter but is also focused on ensuring the talented fly-half goes on to have a long international career.
The England stars of six years ago tell WILL KELLEHER how team spirit and Eddie Jones’s siege mentality inspired their triumph
Six-time Super Rugby-winning coach Scott Robertson speaks to CHRISTY DORAN about Muhammad Ali and international ambitions.
Mark Ella has largely been a recluse since his stunning retirement in 1984. But he has returned to rugby’s spotlight after a major move to distance a trophy from a controversial explorer.
The centre who is set to play for Australia against England said that the head coach has been helping him improve his game as part of his role with Suntory Sungoliath.
Christian Yassmin hasn’t played rugby league in years, but a call from Michael Cheika led straight to him putting on a show in his debut Test, writes BRENDAN BRADFORD.
The Wallabies won’t be lulled into a false sense of security by England’s 52-21 loss to the Barbarians, with their coach predicting a very different series in Australia.
Eddie Jones has revealed an injury-ravaged squad for England’s Test tour of Australia, though there was one surprise recall that the coach had suggested couldn’t happen.
Eddie Jones isn’t panicking despite his England outfit being on the wrong side of a heavy defeat to the Barbarians.
In a bombshell moment for the game, Rugby Australia has told its long-time ally New Zealand Rugby they are ready to end their partnership and leave Super Rugby once and for all.
New Zealand Rugby’s deal with a US private equity giant came with a costly, unspoken admission about the All Blacks and the national sport sometimes called a religion, writes DYLAN CLEAVER.
Dave Rennie has unveiled his 35-man squad to face England in a three-Test series next month and an ex-NRL star could make his Wallabies debut.
Brumbies back-rower Rob Valetini was a teen sensation who struggled to go to the next level. But pure honesty from his mentors has transformed him into one of the best in the game, writes CHRISTY DORAN.
