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Jonny May is backing Steve Borthwick to crack the code of rugby after describing England’s head coach as a “genius” in the mold of Alan Turing and Mr Spock slots
England went out on their shields in Saturday’s World Cup semi-final defeat by South Africa, losing 16-15 to a late Handre Pollard penalty, having dominated the reigning champions until the final quarter slots
A heroic performance was the culmination of Borthwick’s opening 10 months in charge, having been parachuted in with the short-term objective of making the team competitive at France 2023 slots
He succeeded by devising a statistics-based approach that almost dethroned the world champions, leaving May to conclude England are in the best possible hands slots
“We’re starting to see what a genius Steve is in terms of how he’s starting to get this team going,” May said slots
“You won’t find a harder working man than Steve and his approach to the game is a little bit like Alan Turing slots
“If anybody is going to crack the code to rugby it will be Steve – he’s getting ever closer each week and good luck to him slots
“He’s got an analytical brain and an evidence-based, scientific, Spock-like approach to the game slots
“I’ve learned a lot from him slots
I’ve been very grateful for all the coaches I’ve had throughout my career and I’ve absorbed everything I possibly can, always trying to learn and be curious slots
“But Steve, with his ways, he’s on to something slots
He’s a young coach and has this unique and different way that he goes about the game slots
“Cracking it is not something I’m interested in doing as the game gets more complicated each week, but he’s obsessed with it so hats off to him slots
”While England can look ahead with optimism, May strongly suspects that their future does not include him slots
The nation’s second-highest try scorer of all-time behind Rory Underwood will almost certainly have played his last Test at this World Cup, Friday’s bronze match against Argentina his final opportunity to pull on a Red Rose jersey slots
The 33-year-old wing was only called up to Borthwick’s squad because of an injury to Anthony Watson, yet he has been a regular starter and was outstanding against South Africa, even winning a jackal penalty slots
“Never say never, but very much in my head now I’m thinking, more than likely that I’ll be done after this,” May said slots
“For me no regrets, what a journey, I wasn’t even going to be on the plane at one point slots
“But I stuck in there and that’s the attitude across the team – we stick in there, we’ve had pretty much everything thrown at us, but we’re starting to find ourselves slots
It’s been everything to me, playing for England, just absolutely everythingJonny May“I’m grateful to have been a part of it and although it probably won’t continue after this World Cup, I feel like I’m connected to this team slots
It’s making my hairs stand up now a little bit slots
“To be connected like that, to be close to the boys and have those relationships, to go through these times with these friends of mine, is incredibly important to me slots
“It’s been everything to me, playing for England, just absolutely everything slots
”More aboutPA ReadyJonny MayEnglandSteve BorthwickSouth AfricaHandre PollardAlan TuringFranceRugbyArgentinaAnthony WatsonParis1/1Jonny May backs ‘genius’ Steve Borthwick to crack the code of rugby with EnglandJonny May backs ‘genius’ Steve Borthwick to crack the code of rugby with EnglandSteve Borthwick devised a statistics-based approach that almost dethroned the world champions (Mike Egerton/PA)PA Wire✕Subscribe to Independent Premium to bookmark this articleWant to bookmark your favourite articles and stories to read or reference later? Start your Independent Premium subscription today slots
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It all began with an injury to Ugo Monye slots
There were 25 minutes left to play of England’s Calcutta Cup clash with Scotland at Murrayfield in 2010 when the England wing went down injured, a stretcher hurried out with England’s outside back replacement, Ben Foden, already on slots
Ben Youngs rapidly stripped off and threw himself into the action on debut, adjusting to an unexpected start to life in an England shirt on the wing as assistant coach Mike Ford charged up and down the touchline barking instructions slots
How long ago that dreary draw now seems slots
On Friday evening, Youngs will make his 127th and final appearance for England, retiring as his nation’s most capped male rugby player, testament to his longevity, consistency and quality slots
On Monday night, after Steve Borthwick told his scrum half he’d be starting the World Cup bronze final against Argentina, Youngs pulled his coach aside and confirmed that this would be it slots
One last start against Argentina awaits slots
“I’ve got brilliant memories,” reflected Youngs slots
“I’m so honoured and privileged to have done it for this long slots
I’m also really privileged and honoured to get to play, to end it on my terms, then get to walk away slots
It feels like absolutely the right time to do it slots
“I’ve done it for so long and there’s great talent within the nine jersey slots
It just feels right slots
I feel so content slots
The fact I had this in my head for a long time and then I didn’t hesitate about it makes me realise that it’s absolutely the right decision slots
“I’ve also got a young family and all those bits come with it slots
I will go back and play my club rugby and I look forward to doing that slots
The 13 years does go like that [clicks fingers], and you’ve seen my highest highs and my lowest lows slots
It will be nice to finish on a high on Friday slots
”Ben Youngs made his England debut in 2010 (Getty Images)A player who began his career as a lightning-quick scrum half who would threaten the fringes morphed into one of the best controlling nines in the country slots
Youngs has had to wear plenty of criticism, but he has been a favourite of four England coaches, making his debut under Martin Johnson, becoming a mainstay under Stuart Lancaster, thriving under Eddie Jones and then featuring during the Six Nations as the Steve Borthwick era began slots
It has not been the tournament that Youngs would have liked, a couple of bench cameos in the pool stages but a watching brief otherwise as Alex Mitchell and Danny Care secured spots one and two in the scrum half pecking order slots
But Borthwick made a point to talk up how key the veteran nine has been in supporting the team during this tournament, aiding Mitchell’s development particularly slots
Jack van Poortvliet, who would have been in England’s 33-man squad but for injury, has also benefitted from Youngs’s advice for club and country slots
The 34-year-old is contracted with Leicester Tigers through to the end of the season slots
“I will miss the adrenaline of running out in front of a full stadium,” Youngs said slots
“I’ll actually miss the pressure of big games, when everything is on the line slots
I’ll miss the build-up to the week, when it’s a big week with your team-mates – and I’ll also just miss that camaraderie; the common goal of trying to achieve something special within an elite group slots
Ben Youngs has largely had a supporting role during this World Cup (Getty Images)“I’ve done a good role for a long time now, so at some point your role changes and it has changed this time for me slots
I’m just grateful that I get the chance to play on Friday and get that opportunity with the boys slots
”There will be barely a bad word said about the retiring nine, popular throughout every squad in which he has been slots
Full-back Freddie Steward described his Tigers and England teammate as a “surrogate uncle” this week slots
Youngs has achieved so much but remained true to a tight-knit family, withdrawing himself from consideration for two British & Irish Lions tours to support his sister-in-law, Tiffany, during her battles with cancer slots
Tiffany passed away in June of last year; the image of Ben and Tom holding aloft the Premiership trophy - the younger Youngs sharing the triumph with his big brother just weeks after his wife’s passing – says it all about one of rugby’s nicest men slots
Brothers Tom and Ben Youngs hold aloft the Premiership trophy (Getty Images)“Playing alongside my brother was an incredibly proud moment for me slots
Having a tough spell off the field and still continuing to play for England, and playing rugby, when there was a lot of stuff going on away from the game slots
“To get to 100 caps and be a part of that group is very special slots
The main thing is to do it consistently with such a hard position to play in and with such great competition slots
I have had four coaches with England and I have been picked by all four slots
Every coach wants different things but I have had four with England and I have been picked by all of them slots
“[I’d like to be remembered as] somebody who has given a huge amount slots
I have seen it get really high with England, and I have been through a few rebuilds slots
I would like to think I was someone who was a big part of a successful team and I think I am leaving the team in a good spot slots
”More aboutBen YoungsEngland RugbyRugby World CupTom YoungsLeicester TigersJoin our commenting forumJoin thought-provoking conversations, follow other Independent readers and see their repliesComments1/4England’s ‘surrogate uncle’ Youngs ready to say goodbye to Test rugbyEngland’s ‘surrogate uncle’ Youngs ready to say goodbye to Test rugbyBen Youngs made his England debut in 2010 Getty ImagesEngland’s ‘surrogate uncle’ Youngs ready to say goodbye to Test rugbyBen Youngs has largely had a supporting role during this World Cup Getty ImagesEngland’s ‘surrogate uncle’ Youngs ready to say goodbye to Test rugbyBrothers Tom and Ben Youngs hold aloft the Premiership trophy Getty ImagesEngland’s ‘surrogate uncle’ Youngs ready to say goodbye to Test rugbyBen Youngs will retire from international rugby after the World Cup Getty Images✕Subscribe to Independent Premium to bookmark this articleWant to bookmark your favourite articles and stories to read or reference later? Start your Independent Premium subscription today slots
SubscribeAlready subscribed? Log inMost PopularPopular videosSponsored FeaturesGet in touchContact usOur ProductsSubscribeRegisterNewslettersDonateToday’s EditionInstall our appArchiveOther publicationsInternational editionsIndependent en EspañolIndependent ArabiaIndependent TurkishIndependent PersianIndependent UrduEvening StandardExtrasAdvisorPuzzlesAll topicsslots BettingVoucher codesCompareCompetitions and offersIndependent AdvertisingIndependent IgniteSyndicationWorking at The IndependentLegalCode of conduct and complaintsContributorsCookie policyDonations Terms & ConditionsPrivacy noticeUser policiesModern Slavery ActThank you for registeringPlease refresh the page or navigate to another page on the site to be automatically logged inPlease refresh your browser to be logged inCloseUS EditionChangeUK EditionAsia EditionEdición en EspañolSubscribe{{indy slots
truncatedName}}Log in / Register {{#items}}{{#stampSmall}}{{/stampSmall}}{{#stampClimate}}{{/stampClimate}}{{#stampPremium}}{{/stampPremium}}{{title}}{{#desc}}{{desc}}{{/desc}}{{#children}}{{title}}{{/children}}{{/items}}Indy100Crosswords & PuzzlesMost CommentedNewslettersAsk Me AnythingVirtual EventsVouchersCompare✕Log inEmail addressPasswordEmail and password don't matchSubmitForgotten your password?New to The Independent?RegisterOr if you would prefer:SIGN IN WITH GOOGLEWant an ad-free experience?View offersThis site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy notice and Terms of service apply slots
Hi {{indy slots
fullName}}My Independent PremiumAccount detailsHelp centreLogout @keyframes spin{0%{transform:rotate(0)}to{transform:rotate(1turn)}} slots
