We look at the points of conversation and thoughts from the camps before six nations Super Saturday with French, English and Irish still in title cases.
England is ready to embrace the hostility of the ticket ‘
English Locks Ollie Chessum says that he and a detachment will embrace the hostility of his favorite six nations away in the guests when England on Saturday at Cardiff in Cardiff.
Wales asked to destroy their name of the rival and end their own loss of 16 tests, providing enough ammunition to cause an upset in the penultimate hardening of the championship.
“It’s a difficult place to go. An enmity – there’s nothing like the English perspective,” he said.
“We were there for two days before the game (2023) and the bus is going everywhere, the abuse seems to be.
“When you arrive at Cardiff on the game day, that it is only full of fans. There are several English intermittent areas and you can hear them, but the abuse of Welsh fans is something that will live long in memory.
“You’re looking through the bus window and you’ll see a young guy with your old man and he will give his father that Dad gives him approval, they turn and both give the middle finger.
“I enjoy it. It rests you a little. For me, it is probably the best day as a player you can have.”
The roof will be closed for the game and Chessum insisted that he was trying to prepare for a little for the atmosphere of England would experienced.
“I’m not sure it is possible to recreate. Some of our boys will potentially will not have something like that. You have to admit it because it is a great weapon for them.
“You talk about 16. or 24. To the man and that’s what it can be for them. When the roof are closed and Pirosi and Pirosi went and the fog descends to poincence, it is a rather special place to play.
“Befreck us, I guess the right mistakes in the last 16 Wales matches. Now we don’t win the weekend, would make the full opposite for us. The size of this game cannot be ignored.”
Scotland: We’ll have a chance against France in Paris
The Scotland Defense Coach Steve Tandy doesn’t care whether his side is written off before the face of six leaders of Nations France, because it is convinced that there will be a chance for visitors in Paris.
The French saw 26 attempts in four games – 11 more than Scotland and England, which are next all right.
“I think that’s what other people think,” Tandy said. “We have our own internal standards where we go, we have our own internal belief how we play the game and go after the opposition.
“Then you look at France, they could probably take England, they did an amazing job in Ireland, so we know exactly what fireforce, but we have our own way of playing.
“So it’s just an exciting opportunity. It goes there, it’s always an amazing atmosphere and we managed pretty much against France in the past.”
Scotland could very feasible to be among Gunning teams for Glory, whether they used their options to add points in their own defeat in one point on Twickenham.
“The only thing we can concentrate is that the bits that we can control. They are a great team, but again, if you will do what you can do, you will also create opportunities for yourself, or without a ball.
“They are an amazing team and you know that they can give up, they have an amazing ball, but bounce the ball right in what you can do, then we will be an opportunity for us for us.”
Easterby: Ireland Confident Crowley will stay ‘Galthie Comments Disappointing’
Ireland Fly Half Jack Crowley will start at Stadio Olimpico after she senthed to the Prendegast alone in an introductory four rounds of the tournament.
The memory recall of the 25-year-old comes in the middle of the report that he could join the Prime Minister of Leicester when his transfer contract expires at the end of the season.
Temporary chief coach of Easterby, who made six changes in their initial XV, is “confident” Crowlei will remain in Ireland.
“Jack knows how important it is to us,” he said. “Regardless of the choice in the last four games, it understands the role that also has standing in the group.
“He is a great PRO, he always wants to become better and trusting us at this level and continues to drive us as a team 10, is especially important to clearly play his rugby in Ireland.
“We are convinced that it will continue to happen.”
Easterby also expressed disappointment to the accusations of French chief coach Fabien Galthie in connection with the incident of the injuries by Antoine Dupont.
“No player goes on purpose to hurt another player. For everything, or for most people looking, he felt like it was a rugby incident that was really unhappy.
“Whatever the insinuations were from different people, it is disappointing because the unfortunate thing is people who really don’t understand the game pick up.
“It’s just unnecessary and not acceptable. These things could be avoided, maybe other things said post-matches by individual individuals. The French camp apparently came out quite strong and could take care of a better way.
“On the back that created some unnecessary mean feelings and it affected other people in a wider group. People become abuse.”
Sherrart: Wales must balance the heart and brain against England
Matt Sharratt says it will be about finding “balance between heart and brain” when Wales deals with English.
Sharratt’s a noding spell as a temporary chief coach of Vales, after the parachute in the next departure of the medium tournament Warren Gatland, will end after the principal stadium conflict.
“It will be emotions on Saturday. Getting that balance between heart and brain. We will get our game in the field. If that comes in that victory, they would give everyone massive raising, especially against England at home.
“Everything led to Saturday. We won’t need emotional build up. It’s not overloaded mentally, because it will take away part of their energy.
“Then it’s how much time we need on the field. It will be emotionally there, but it is physically and physically, whether they have energy bags in their feet.”