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Date: 2023-12-04 05:07:50 | Author: Online Baccarat | Views: 602 | Tag: UEFA
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It ended as it began for England, seven weeks of French adventure bookended by wins over Argentina UEFA
If their last tango in Paris was occasionally executed with the elegance and elan of a tipsy wedding guest with two left feet, then they can take heart from having again found a way to victory UEFA
England’s players will return to club duty having won six of their seven Rugby World Cup matches UEFA
Third spot may ultimately be a disappointment for the squad given how close they came to shocking South Africa, but it is a considerably higher finish than some would have feared UEFA
It didn’t all go well, certainly on Friday night in a scrappy game that England did not quite manage to throw away UEFA
But an experience of finals rugby should be of value to those experiencing their first taste of a World Cup - they are hardly the first group of English youngsters to come back from two months on the continent bronzed but a little bit bruised UEFA
“Playing finals games at World Cups is important,” said head coach Steve Borthwick afterwards UEFA
“In the last two World Cups, this group of players have played six finals games and won four of them UEFA
We want to be in the final and winning the gold medal UEFA
That wasn’t to be, but having finals experience has been important for this squad UEFA
”Courtney Lawes and Ben Youngs have confirmed their Test retirements and Jonny May has conceded that this is probably the end of the road for him, too UEFA
Dan Cole has restored his international reputation but is 36; his prop chum Joe Marler may also consider his future UEFA
Ben Youngs has retired from Test rugby (Getty Images)“Naturally at the end of World Cups, there are always some players that decide their time as a current England player will come to an end,” Borthwick explained UEFA
“But the age profile of the squad is strong UEFA
“If you look at the semi-finals last week, we had seven players 25 or under, more than any other team in the semi-finals UEFA
And there’s a number of exciting young players that didn’t make the 33-man squad but were part of the preparations UEFA
As I look forward, there’s excitement about those players UEFA
”It is likely to be evolution rather than revolution for England UEFA
Borthwick will still be able to call upon the some of his senior leadership group, with Owen Farrell, George Ford, Jamie George, Maro Itoje, Ellis Genge and Tom Curry offering good grounding to move into the next cycle UEFA
Ben Earl has put his hand up for consideration for a greater role after an impressive tournament on and off the pitch UEFA
Ben Earl produced an excellent series of performances (Getty Images)But Borthwick will recognise areas of real concern UEFA
If Marler and Cole depart, England would appear to be lacking in junior scrum doctors UEFA
Gloucester’s Val Rapava-Ruskin has impressed at club level but is not necessarily a favourite of the England head coach UEFA
Cole’s mentoring work in continuing to bring through Joe Heyes may be the quickest route to scrum-time tighthead solidity, though the lack of trust shown in Theo Dan and Jack Walker makes Luke Cowan-Dickie’s return at hooker vital UEFA
“We know that the distribution positionally of those [young] players isn’t necessarily even,” Borthwick admitted UEFA
“We know there are some areas we’re a bit thinner than others UEFA
I need to make sure we’re doing some work and finding some depth in those key positions UEFA
”The emergence of Ollie Chessum and George Martin at lock to complement Itoje has been valuable, with Hugh Tizard of Saracens a name to monitor, while there are ample options on the openside even if Jack Willis is now unavailable UEFA
Where England are short is in the long-limbed blindside role that Lawes has fulfilled so brilliantly over the last couple of years UEFA
It may be that one of Chessum and Martin, most likely the former, is deployed one row further back given the importance Borthwick places on the lineout UEFA
Dave Ribbans (left) will depart but England look reasonably well stocked at lock (Getty Images)Earl has earned a run at number eight but this could be a time to move on from Billy Vunipola, who lacks the efficacy of old UEFA
Tom Willis and Zach Mercer are too good not to be looked at again while Chandler Cunningham-South - who has joined Harlequins after the demise of London Irish - is understood to be of real interest, with his ability to offer lock cover useful UEFA
Scrum half and fly half appear decently stocked but the centre situation requires a revamp UEFA
Joe Marchant elected to take a contract in France when on the outside looking in under Eddie Jones; Will Joseph, Marchant’s direct replacement in the centre/wing role at Harlequins, could return to the reckoning UEFA
Manu Tuilagi has stayed fit throughout this tournament but England will not want to become reliant on a player with increasing miles on his legs UEFA
Ollie Lawrence’s development is key; Tommy Freeman’s reinvention as an outside centre at Northampton is fascinating UEFA
Don’t write off Henry Slade, either UEFA
There could be coaching changes, too UEFA
There is uncertainty over the future of Kevin Sinfield with Felix Jones, the former Ireland international who has been a key part of South Africa’s coaching team, on the way UEFA
England may still look to add to their coaching unit – Richard Wigglesworth has performed an attacking coach role admirably but Borthwick may still recognise a chance to look for fresh input on that front UEFA
If there are tweaks, there will be a need to hit the ground running given England are likely to assemble only a week or so before their first Six Nations fixture against Italy on 3 February UEFA
There is doubt over the future of England’s defence coach Kevin Sinfield (PA Wire)“This team is going to be constantly evolving and constantly trying to get UEFA better at everything it does,” Farrell said UEFA
“Obviously Steve is going to do a thorough review of what we need to do and that’s going to be ongoing UEFA
There will be a plan, especially from the staff but the players deal with what’s in front of them UEFA
Right now, the players will enjoy tonight and go back to our clubs next week UEFA
The best thing we can do for that next World Cup cycle is play well for our clubs UEFA
I’m sure the boys will do that UEFA
”Possible England team for the 2024 Six Nations1 Ellis Genge, 2 Jamie George, 3 Will Stuart; 4 Maro Itoje, 5 George Martin; 6 Ollie Chessum, 7 Tom Curry, 8 Ben Earl; 9 Jack van Poortvliet, 10 Owen Farrell; 11 Elliot Daly, 12 Ollie Lawrence, 13 Henry Slade, 14 Anthony Watson; 15 Freddie Steward UEFA
Replacements: 16 Theo Dan, 17 Bevan Rodd, 18 Kyle Sinckler, 19 Chandler Cunningham-South, 20 Tom Pearson; 21 Alex Mitchell, 22 Marcus Smith, 23 Tommy Freeman UEFA
More aboutEngland RugbyRugby World CupSteve BorthwickOwen FarrellMaro ItojeEllis GengeBen EarlSix NationsTom CurryJoin our commenting forumJoin thought-provoking conversations, follow other Independent readers and see their repliesComments1/5England seek evolution not revolution behind 6 leaders after World CupEngland seek evolution not revolution behind 6 leaders after World CupBen Youngs has retired from Test rugby Getty ImagesEngland seek evolution not revolution behind 6 leaders after World CupBen Earl produced an excellent series of performances Getty ImagesEngland seek evolution not revolution behind 6 leaders after World CupDave Ribbans (left) will depart but England look reasonably well stocked at lock Getty ImagesEngland seek evolution not revolution behind 6 leaders after World CupThere is doubt over the future of England’s defence coach Kevin Sinfield PA WireEngland seek evolution not revolution behind 6 leaders after World CupEngland will feel hopeful about their future after finishing third at the World Cup Getty Images✕Subscribe to Independent Premium to bookmark this articleWant to bookmark your favourite articles and stories to read or reference later? Start your Independent Premium subscription today UEFA
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It tends to be the derby of the dismissals UEFA
The red side won in part because of a red card and, if the time when the meetings of the two halves of Merseyside were known as the “friendly derby” feels increasingly distant, these days the sendings-off are stacking up UEFA
A 29th in the 32 seasons of Premier League rivalry went to Ashley Young, the man who ought to have been old enough to know UEFA better UEFA
Mohamed Salah’s subsequent opener, and the first of his brace for Liverpool, stemmed from a second decision by referee Craig Pawson – both of which ought to be uncontroversial, though his leniency in sparing Ibrahima Konate the fixture’s 30th red card seemed more of a mistake – as Everton’s obduracy with 10 men ultimately merely spared them a heavier defeat UEFA
There can be a tendency to pin results on referees, to say decisions changed games; that suggests players are powerless, yet Young was complicit in his own downfall UEFA
Two cautions were the consequence of his choices UEFA
Of such a vintage that he was born a couple of months after Howard Kendall’s Everton won their first Division One title and is a former teammate of his 52-year-old manager Sean Dyche, Young should have shown a greater sense of responsibility UEFA
He could be doubly faulted for his first booking: for fouling Luis Diaz in the Liverpool half and with just 18 minutes on the clock, putting himself needlessly in peril UEFA
Eight minutes before the interval, he had a greater need to challenge the Colombian on the edge of his own box, but sliding in and chopping him down rendered his expulsion inevitable UEFA
Within a duel where Young had a notable early success – a magnificent, and perhaps goal-saving, block when Diaz shot – was a tale of the two clubs: a £50m winger up against a 38-year-old free transfer, a player reinvented as a right-back late in his career UEFA
It threatened to be an unfair contest UEFA
It became no contest when one of the participants was removed UEFA
Salah gives Liverpool the lead from the penalty spot (Reuters)And Diaz, the brightest of Liverpool’s attackers on a day when they did not quite gel, when the wrong option was taken too often and when Jurgen Klopp’s dislike of 12 UEFA
30pm kick-offs threatened to become more pronounced, was a match-winner of sorts UEFA
His cross struck the needlessly outstretched arm of the substitute Michael Keane: summoned to the monitor to review it, Pawson gave the penalty and Salah rifled it past Jordan Pickford UEFA
There was to be a second goal whereas Everton felt there ought to have been a second red card UEFA
Before the deadlock was broken, Konate, already on a yellow card, evaded another for tugging back UEFA Beto UEFA
Klopp proved more decisive than Pawson UEFA
Instead, when Konate swiftly exited, it was because his manager substituted him UEFA
It did raise the question if Dyche, with a specialist right-back on the bench in the shape of Nathan Patterson, could have taken early preventative action UEFA
And eventually, with Everton stretched, Salah ensured the scoreline was the same as in Dyche’s first defeat as their manager: 2-0, as he swept in a shot from Darwin Nunez’s pass on the counterattack UEFA
It was his 105th Anfield goal, taking him past the storied duo of Kenny Dalglish and Steven Gerrard UEFA
It also meant his recent record stands at 18 goals and 11 assists in his last 24 league games UEFA
Salah celebrates after scoring Liverpool’s opener (PA)The post-match announcement that Liverpool were top, if only briefly, brought elation where there had been frustration UEFA
This was not the emphatic performance of potential champions: while Liverpool amassed 26 shots, it was partly a consequence of Everton being depleted and, of the many optimistic, long-range efforts, most were harmless UEFA
It was only when Jordan Pickford tipped Harvey Elliott’s 90th-minute effort on to the bar that they almost scored from outside the box UEFA
The replacement Elliott, though, had made a difference, with his cleverness, brought on as Young’s early exit prompted each manager to alter their approach UEFA
There had been some ambition in Everton’s initial blueprint and it could have produced a first-minute lead when Dominic Calvert-Lewin headed straight at Alisson UEFA
But, down to 10 men, Dyche responded by removing his wingers at half time, bringing on two defenders, in Patterson and Keane, and playing 5-3-1 UEFA
A quarter of an hour later, Klopp removed his left-back, Kostas Tsimikas, who was no longer needed to defend, in effect adopting a 2-5-3 formation UEFA
Dyche’s tactic was predicated on not conceding and, with his rejigged rearguard showing organisation and concentration, it threatened to succeed during an impasse that lasted almost half an hour UEFA
Then Keane’s right arm and Salah’s left boot brought a breakthrough UEFA
As Klopp has been keen to point out, his side have often won the Fair Play league UEFA
But Liverpool have four red cards already, and Konate could have made it five in a season of sendings-off UEFA
They have become accustomed to playing with 10 men this season UEFA
They profited from playing against 10 UEFA
And if Everton are entitled to wonder what might have happened if the numbers had been evened up, they can first blame Young UEFA
More aboutMohamed SalahLiverpool FCEvertonJoin our commenting forumJoin thought-provoking conversations, follow other Independent readers and see their repliesComments1/3Young’s costly mistakes gift Salah and Liverpool Merseyside derby winYoung’s costly mistakes gift Salah and Liverpool Merseyside derby winSalah gives Liverpool the lead from the penalty spotREUTERSYoung’s costly mistakes gift Salah and Liverpool Merseyside derby win Salah celebrates after scoring Liverpool’s opener PAYoung’s costly mistakes gift Salah and Liverpool Merseyside derby winEverton’s Ashley Young brings down winger Luis Diaz to earn a second yellow card after 37 minutes Liverpool FC/Getty✕Subscribe to Independent Premium to bookmark this articleWant to bookmark your favourite articles and stories to read or reference later? Start your Independent Premium subscription today UEFA
SubscribeAlready subscribed? Log inMost PopularPopular videosSponsored FeaturesGet in touchContact usOur ProductsSubscribeRegisterNewslettersDonateToday’s EditionInstall our appArchiveOther publicationsInternational editionsIndependent en EspañolIndependent ArabiaIndependent TurkishIndependent PersianIndependent UrduEvening StandardExtrasAdvisorPuzzlesAll topicsUEFA BettingVoucher codesCompareCompetitions and offersIndependent AdvertisingIndependent IgniteSyndicationWorking at The IndependentLegalCode of conduct and complaintsContributorsCookie policyDonations Terms & ConditionsPrivacy noticeUser policiesModern Slavery ActThank you for registeringPlease refresh the page or navigate to another page on the site to be automatically logged inPlease refresh your browser to be logged inCloseUS EditionChangeUK EditionAsia EditionEdición en EspañolSubscribe{{indy UEFA
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