The six female nations 2025: “Superstar” of England for Wales Challenge
England has won 20 of their previous 22 games of six nations against Wales and, given the strong team appointed by Mitchell, combining their average victory margin (in the last eight championship victories) of 46 points seems likely.
World Player of the Year Eldie Kildunne, who marked two attempts against Wales in the last Victory 46-10 of the year, He returns to the initial XV to win his 50th hood.
The 25 -year -old full -back is flanked by Wings Abby Dow and Jess Breach, with the trio ready to chase their 18 attempts combined in the last year championship.
Zoe Harrison has the opportunity to press his case forward to be the initial half of a constant backline from stars also containing regular Meg Jones and Tatyana centers.
The quality returns to the herd in the form of propon Bern, who was the best of Barnstorming outside the York bench, while the 22 -year -old Morwenna Talling and Abbie Ward form a balanced second row partnership that brings the work rate and the Nous deployment.
“You could field two in England completely several 23s and both could win the six nations, that is, the caliber we are talking about,” said the former Wales Player Philippa Tuttiett BBC’s Rugby Union Weekly.
“There are some superstars in that team, it’s an incredible team.”
To close the exciting team selection, Olympian Abi Burton, who almost lost his life in 2022, He is destined to make his debut in England from the bench.
The 25 -year -old rear row spent 25 days in an induced coma after being diagnosed with autoimmune encephalitis, which occurs when the body’s immune system erroneously attacks the brain.
When Burton came out of the coma he was unable to walk and speak, and had lost more than three stones, but miraculously returned to Rugby Sevens in time for his second Olympics in Paris.
The English center Jones said that when Burton came out of his coma he “manifested” playing for the red roses and the rear rower impressed after his passage to XVS with trailfinders.
“Since I was sick and went back to playing Rugby at the Paris Olympics and returning to XVS, I feel like I was thrived as a person inside and off the pitch,” Burton said to the BBC Sport.
“My family now finally sees me play rugby fully play as if I will never play again, every single game, and they love to see that fun on the face.
“It will be a very special moment for them just seeing me happy and having fun.”
