England has been dealt a potentially devastating blow just 48 hours before its Six Nations opener against Wales as Exeter wing Immanuel Feyi-Waboso pulled up in training with a leg injury. The severity of the damage is still unknown, but England's medical staff are working to assess the extent of the issue.
If Feyi-Waboso is ruled out, it could spell disaster for the team, having lost one of their most potent attacking threats. With Elliot Daly likely to step in on the wing, the English side may struggle to replicate the same level of flair and speed that Feyi-Waboso brought to the table. Borthwick's team has been exploring alternative options, including moving Freddie Steward to the wing and selecting Marcus Smith at full-back.
Feyi-Waboso was in scintillating form for England this autumn, starting all four matches and scoring two tries, before reinventing himself on the international stage after missing last year's Six Nations with a shoulder injury. His absence would be a significant loss, particularly if he is to miss out on his first-ever match against Wales.
Steve Borthwick's team is trying to stay positive despite the setback, but it remains to be seen how England will adapt without Feyi-Waboso in their lineup. Jamie George, who was restored to the captaincy earlier this month, has expressed his excitement about leading the side again and making the most of the opportunity.
England, meanwhile, is looking to build on its 11-match winning streak and assert dominance over a struggling Wales team. The stakes are high, with England priced at 66-1 by some bookmakers to put Wales to bed. However, George cautions against complacency, saying that his side needs to "start big and start fast" in order to set the tone for the tournament.
As the stage is set for a highly anticipated match, Feyi-Waboso's injury has thrown a major spanner into England's plans. Can they still overcome the odds and secure a convincing victory against Wales?
If Feyi-Waboso is ruled out, it could spell disaster for the team, having lost one of their most potent attacking threats. With Elliot Daly likely to step in on the wing, the English side may struggle to replicate the same level of flair and speed that Feyi-Waboso brought to the table. Borthwick's team has been exploring alternative options, including moving Freddie Steward to the wing and selecting Marcus Smith at full-back.
Feyi-Waboso was in scintillating form for England this autumn, starting all four matches and scoring two tries, before reinventing himself on the international stage after missing last year's Six Nations with a shoulder injury. His absence would be a significant loss, particularly if he is to miss out on his first-ever match against Wales.
Steve Borthwick's team is trying to stay positive despite the setback, but it remains to be seen how England will adapt without Feyi-Waboso in their lineup. Jamie George, who was restored to the captaincy earlier this month, has expressed his excitement about leading the side again and making the most of the opportunity.
England, meanwhile, is looking to build on its 11-match winning streak and assert dominance over a struggling Wales team. The stakes are high, with England priced at 66-1 by some bookmakers to put Wales to bed. However, George cautions against complacency, saying that his side needs to "start big and start fast" in order to set the tone for the tournament.
As the stage is set for a highly anticipated match, Feyi-Waboso's injury has thrown a major spanner into England's plans. Can they still overcome the odds and secure a convincing victory against Wales?