Sinead Kissane

But it will be kind of a different looking England team.

So like Dorothy Wall, I was talking to her last week and she said,

And she kind of said it like this could be a good chance, you know, to kind of to get them and to kind of put it up to them.

But I would still imagine, obviously, that England are definitely out there on their own.

But I do believe that the gap will close on France.

And Scott Beeman said last week he wants to be in these games and have the jeopardy there because the jeopardy, I mean, goodness, compared to the men's Six Nations, that is certainly something that is, you know, notable by its absence in some of the games in this women's Six Nations, especially, obviously,

when it involves England so like while I think this women's Six Nations will hit new ground it still is lacking in that jeopardy in all of the games

I think it's gone over to over 75,000 now, Joe, as of this morning.

It is incredible.

But this will be very much seen as, now they won the World Cup in Twickenham, but very much the coronation.

I think that's what people as well are coming out to.

It's their only game in Twickenham in this season's campaign.

So it's very much seen as this is their time to, you know, people to come out to celebrate that World Cup success.

But it is amazing.

They are still a crowd puller.

And I remember two years ago when Ireland had that really, really dark day and they lost 88-10.

It was a really chastening day.

But I mean, even that day, that would have been the biggest crowd that this Irish team would have played in front of.

And, you know, Scott Beeman said afterwards, some of the players looked shell-shocked.

And, you know, it was kind of, we were almost just roadkill for England that day.