Neil Squires is the ex-rugby union correspondent for the Daily Express and has covered eight Rugby World Cups and 30 Five/Six Nations Championships. He has also written four books on the sport including the well-received but commercially catastrophic House of Lancaster, released with impeccable timing, to coincide with England's 2015 World Cup campaign.
Clubs wanting to join England's top tier will now need 'tens of millions' just to buy a share after promotion and relegation was d…
The idea the coach must be given the rest of the four-year cycle because he has been in place for most of it is fanciful.
The driving force behind the Championship finale recalls the sceptics and scheduling issues behind the 'triple bill' concept.
England are 'on a hiding to nothing' in Rome but this week's trip brings genuine unease for red rose supporters.
Luther Burrell reflects on the "brutal" nature of first-half subs having suffered the same grim fate as Luke Cowan-Dickie and Fred…
As he approaches a decade working with the Ireland, tasting remarkable success, the decorated coach's next move is an intriguing d…
Wales thrashing comes with its caveats but the centre and full-back are making real strides in an England shirt
As the great jamboree looms into view, RugbyPass tackles the big issues facing this year's edition.
Steve Borthwick may pick as many as eight Northampton players in his 23 to face Wales in their Six Nations opener.
If anything befell Maro Itoje, Steve Borthwick would struggle to replace his totemic captain despite having plenty of good locks.
Louis Bielle-Biarrey taunting Henry Pollock might offend rugby traditionalists but social media attention may attract a new audien…
As his former side lurches from loss to loss and battles off-field issues, its ex-captain believes a big performance is building.
With one Welsh region set to be culled, the four sides do battle over the festive period with their very futures at stake.
Munster away in the Champions Cup can be daunting but Ross Byrne will lean into his Leinster experience to rally Gloucester.
Johann van Graan's Bath appear to be best place to wage an assault on a Champions Cup dominated by the French giants
Ben Earl's autumn form shows that despite opting to do without Tom Willis, England are in safe hands at No 8.
While George Ford is shaping to be England's No.10 as they build towards RWC27, Fin Smith also needs more opportunities.
The Leicester wing would love to add to his two caps, but last year's top Prem try-scorer faces fierce competition.
Exeter's exciting wing is only 10 caps into his Test career, but England need to get him into the game more.
George Furbank may be Steve Borthwick's favoured choice but his injury misfortune means Freddie Steward and Marcus Smith are vying…
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