The Mail Online has revealed England's full route through the 2023 Rugby World Cup in France.
2020
- Japan (a) - October
- Japan (a) - October
- Italy (h) - October
- New Zealand (h) - November 7th
- Argentina (h) - November 14th
- Tonga (h) - November 21st
- Australia (h) - November 28th
Israel Folau of Australia is tackled by Henry Slade of England during the Quilter International Match between England and Australia at Twickenham Stadium, Twickenham, London on November 24th 2018, (Photo: Cameron Geran/PPAUK)
2021
- Scotland (h) - February 6th
- Italy (h) - February 13th
- Wales (a) - February 27th
- France (h) - March 13th
- USA (a) - July
- Canada. (a) July
- Australia (h) - November
- South Africa (h) - November
- Tier 2 side(h) - November
- New Zealand (h) - November
2022
- Six Nations - February & March
- Australia (a) - July
- Australia (a) - July
- Australia (a) - July
- Argentina (h) - November
- Tier 2 side (h) - November
- New Zealand (h) - November
2023
- Six Nations - February & March
- World Cup warm-ups - three or four tests, July - September
- RUGBY WORLD CUP
RANKED | The 7 fastest England players of all-time
One of the questions every fan asks is who's the fastest England player of all-time? Check out the top 7 ranked below…
7. RORY UNDERWOOD - England - 11.5 SECONDS (100m)
The speedster on the double Grand Slam-winning side of the early 1990s as well as England’s highest try scorer, with 49, and a player of undeniable attacking class. Many of his tries for England are classics of the game.The RAF fighter pilot was as quick on the ground as he was in the air.
6. UGO MONYE - England - 11.2 SECONDS (100m)
5. ANTHONY WATSON - England - 11.2 SECONDS (100m)
Once ran a 100 metres in 11.2 seconds at a school sports day and his raw pace saw the 21-year-old have a trial for Premier League giants Chelsea. Helped England Under-20s beat Wales in the final of the 2013 Junior World Cup before making the step up to the Test side.
4. Christian Wade - England - 10.8 SECONDS (100m)
3. PAUL SACKEY - England - 10.7 SECONDS (100m)
Source: Daily Telegraph
2. JONNY MAY – England – 10.69 SECONDS (100M)
The speedster clocked 10.71 for the 100 metres. With a strong argument to be England’s quickest wide man ever, May is gradually improving his finishing prowess and is now arguably the first name on the teamsheet for head coach Eddie Jones.
1. JASON ROBINSON - England - 10.67 SECONDS (100m)
It’s been said he could get past a defender in a phone box, and Robinson’s dancing feet helped him to try after try in the white shirt. One of the very few players to have been successful in both league and union.
