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Another grand slam for England, a fourth consecutive Six Nations title, a 23rd win in a row and a considerable statement that they will take some stopping at this year’s World Cup. Whereas they had previously thrashed their opponents, this was a victory founded on their tireless defence and, fittingly for the side who can fully lay claim to the label, professionalism.
Ireland were overwhelmed by a professional England outfit who remain on target for a TikTok Women's Six Nations Grand Slam.
Such is England’s dominance of the Women’s Six Nations that the greatest challenge each player faces is earning a spot in the starting lineup. In every position Simon Middleton’s side possess two or three world-class talents capable of walking into any other side in the world. But no competition is as hotly contested as the one under way at fly-half.
If further evidence were needed of the benefits of scheduling the Women’s Six Nations to stand alone, England’s third consecutive bonus-point win in front of 14,689 fans surely provided it. Two each for Jess Breach and Lark Davies among England’s 10 tries helped to overpower Wales, who defended with spirit before the workload simply became too much.
Wales will look to defeat England for just the third time in their history as they bid to maintain their perfect start to the Women's Six Nations.
Emily Scarratt scored her 50th England try as Italy were thrashed 74-0 in their TikTok Women’s Six Nations clash in Parma.
The second cap tasted even sweeter than the first. There were more nerves, more tears and, as Rosie Galligan will confess, more of an appreciation for life.
There are currently three distinct tiers within women’s rugby at the elite level. The largest cluster consists of teams composed of amateurs and semi-professionals battling for survival and recognition. There is a much smaller pool that includes New Zealand, France and, most recently, Wales, who have a smattering of full-time rugby players in their ranks with many relying on short-term retainers.