| Venue: Twickenham, London Date: Saturday, 13 Nov Kick-off:17:30 GMT |
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Wallabies’ David Pocock says that Dave Rennie, the head coach, is looking at Australia from a long-term perspective in order to create an “excellent and expansive” Australia.
Rennie was appointed to the role following a disappointing 2019 Rugby World Cup. Since then, he has been rebuilding the area.
The Wallabies won five consecutive wins this year, despite a poor 2020. They also beat South Africa back-to-back. before being edged out by Scotland last Sunday.
Pocock said, “It is really thrilling to see Dave Rennie working with the squad.”
“I look at their team and see so many younger gamers there. He’s definitely taking a longer-term perspective.
“It was a difficult start towards New Zealand this year, but we have since begun to build and put things in place.”
Pocock is one of many icons in his gaming technology. He received the final of his 2018 83 caps. Pocock hopes to see Australia combine their conventional aptitude sport with streetwise edge at Twickenham.
“We have made it possible for the players to play very expansive rugby – that’s what many Australian supporters want to see. However, you may need to be able modify that, particularly when you’re participating in the up-right here [in the northern hemisphere]He said so.
“I believe that we will see a better Wallabies team that can adapt their ways, but also deliver that real sense of enjoyment and make it a spectacle.”
Pocock played a key role in Australia’s final win at Twickenham 2015, a convincing victory that saw them knocked out of the World Cup. However, the Wallabies have now suffered seven consecutive defeats to Eddie Jones’ side.
Pocock stated, “It’s an enormous check England at Twickenham.”
“The Aussies might be disenchanted after Scotland, and can up their game, but England are so incredible for their stability up entrance and actual strike force.
They don’t appear to be a group that you can pigeonhole. If you make mistakes, they punish you.
“Twickenham, a fantastic place to play rugby. There’s so much history there. As a participant, it’s something you always look forward to and that 2015 World Cup was quite memorable.
“Sport must be part of the solution”
Pocock, a long-time environmental activist was chatting to BBC Sport in Glasgow about the UN Local weather Change Convention (COP26).
Aside from attending a lot of local weather and sports workshops, the 33 year-old is on a mission to rehabilitate rangelands and help communities adopt more sustainable farming methods in Zimbabwe.
He said there was an “immensive societal shift” in environmental issues. He believes sport is “a necessary part of the solution” moving forward.
Particular attention should be paid to rugby in the Pacific Islands. These islands are long-feet rugby areas, but they are not at high risk from local weather changes.
Pocock warned that while rugby’s wealthy nations might be able find ways around it in the short to medium term, the Pacific Islands are going to be the hardest hit area on the planet.
“You may be seeing parts of Fiji that have been affected by cyclones and become too salty for farming. [in the region]With frequency growing and depth growing.
“It will be more disruptive to sport and on an human degree, and places just like the Pacific are going to suffer many excessive climate as the oceans heat.
“As a sport we now need to think about that and play our own half. We’re all hypocrites. This is why we’re all part of a system that’s clearly not working. Sport, however, is actually a highly effective way to interact and engage followers.
“We are all in this together, and it’s going take all of us to create a type of future that we all enjoy.”