Summary
England's women's rugby team, known as the Red Roses, uses a strategy called the driven maul as a key tactic in their matches. This approach has helped them score many tries in recent games and is considered a strong part of their game plan. They will likely use this tactic in their upcoming World Cup quarter-final match against Scotland.
Key Facts
- England's women's rugby team is called the Red Roses.
- They use a strategy called the driven maul to score tries.
- In a recent match against France, they scored four tries using the driven maul.
- On average, they score 1.04 tries per game from this tactic.
- The tactic is especially useful in tight matches, like the upcoming one against Scotland.
- England forwards coach Louis Deacon and defence coach Sarah Hunter emphasize the team's skill in set-piece tactics.
- England's driven maul is highly efficient, with one successful try for every five attempts.
- Hooker Lark Atkin-Davies has played an important role in executing this strategy effectively.
