Chris Ashton wants to coach young wings the art of try-scoring when the time comes for the record Premiership scorer to hang up his boots.
"As you get older, you understand and reflect on why you are putting yourself in certain situations,” revealed Ashton.
“My time at Saracens opened my eyes to the level of detail and finding out how situations in rugby come about. A lot of them don't just happen.
"There is talent in there but it’s not instinctive, you're reading the game and being ahead of the game and I'm hoping that I can pass on some of that.
“It does take time to understand how you get yourself in a situation [by] being instinctive and ahead of the game, reading it before it happens. Anyone can do that really, it's just being alive to it quicker.”
Five England stars interesting post-rugby playing plans
#1.OWEN FARRELL - COACHING
Following in the footsteps of his father Andy - who is currently head coach of Ireland - Farrell intends to go into coaching. Already in the middle of his coaching badges, he took centre stage as Mark McCall's right hand man during their recent 18-12 win against Sale Sharks.
#2.MARO ITOJE - POLITICS
Backed by a politics degree from the School of Oriental and African Studies (University of London), Itoje already has the tools to make a transition into the political world once his days as a rugby player are over.
#3.JACK NOWELL - BUSINESS OWNER
The England and Exeter Chiefs winger is the co-owner of The Swordfish Inn back in his hometown of Cornwall. Sitting on the harbourfront, the pub has been a favourite of local fishermen, artists and visitors alike for as long as anyone cares to remember and is well-known for its rugged charm and atmosphere. He is also a director of .
The Carter & George practice clinic, which offers first-class physiotherapy and rehabilitation services, is the joint venture of George and experienced physiotherapist and best friend Rhys Carter. The England hooker has revealed he wants to work for the company full-time when he retires.
#5. MANU TUILAGI - ALCOHOL
Making a Tuilagi Gin was often talked about in the early hours of the morning by the brothers after many gin and tonics. As there are fifteen players on the rugby pitch, they have added fifteen botanicals to their gin. Some of the botanicals they use in their recipe are; Juniper, Coriander, Orris, Sage, Thyme, Mac cloves, Lavender, Rose and Orange peel.
💬 "I try not to be identified exclusively as a rugby player. I want success in a sphere independent from rugby"
England star Maro Itoje reveals politics ambitions and gives Johnson vs Starmer verdict
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