England will look to elaborate upon their hard-fought win over Scotland last weekend and show their bright new era is going somewhere whey they go up against Italy in the 6 Nations on Saturday. England were far from fluent as they were put under extreme pressure by Scotland, but a resilient defensive effort saw the

A new look England side travel to Murrayfield as the 6 Nations gets underway with what is expected to be a particularly feisty encounter. Much has changed for England since their disastrous World Cup campaign which ended early thanks to defeat against France in the quarter-finals, not least at the top where head coach Martin

New Zealand will look to put the memory of six disastrous World Cup campaigns behind them when they take on arch-rivals Australia in the World Cup semi-final in Auckland’s Eden Park Stadium on Sunday. The All Blacks have failed to repeat their success in the inaugural tournament back in 1987 by falling just short in

Wales are just one game away from their first ever World Cup Final appearance – but first they must find a way of getting past a resurgent France team still flying high from defeating England when the two meet in Auckland on Saturday. Warren Gatland’s side produced one of the upsets of the tournament when

Sebastian Vettel may have all but sewn up the world championship ahead of the Japanese Grand Prix, but the result of the race is far less certain after a qualifying session that challenged the belief that Red Bull were head and shoulders above the rest. Vettel needs just one point to become the youngest ever

New Zealand go in to their quarter final showdown against Argentina at Eden Park in Auckland just three games away from ending their World Cup jinx that has denied them holding aloft the greatest prize in world rugby for 24 years. The All Blacks have earned themselves a reputation as big-game bottlers at the World

It is the battle of the home nations on Saturday morning when Ireland take on Wales in the first Rugby World Cup quarter-final. Much of the discussion this week has been about England’s off the field behaviour and their clash with France, but no attention should be taken away from the game which precedes it.

England and France meet in the Rugby World Cup quarter-finals this weekend and it is set to be quite the occasion. The tournament has reached the business end with the knock-out stages and any significant mistakes will be punished with an early exit from the tournament. For England, they will simply be pleased to be