Deep Analysis of International Rugby: Exaggerated or Justified Reactions?
The recent weekend marked the close of the international rugby season, leaving behind a multitude of emotions and debates. England consolidated its winning streak, South Africa demonstrated its power against Ireland, and Wales fought valiantly against New Zealand. But, what conclusions can we draw from these matches? Are the reactions that have arisen exaggerated or legitimate? We analyze the key points. Here’s a breakdown of the most relevant topics of the weekend, with expert analysis.England: Favorites for the Six Nations?

Tom Curry: A “Bully” on the Field?

Hamilton defends Curry, arguing that he is not a malicious player nor a “bully”.Curry is not an abuser. He plays rugby on the edge, often putting his body on the line, and is someone who takes things to heart.
Tom Hamilton
He’s the furthest thing from an abuser I’ve ever seen. He’s a very, very genuine guy who cares a lot about everyone.
Henry Slade
Wales: Is an improvement in sight?

Regan highlights that, despite the defeat, there were positive aspects and that an improvement is foreseen for Wales in the face of the Six Nations.For 45 minutes, Wales faced New Zealand, which, considering where they have been and where they are, should be considered positive.
James Regan
Ireland: In a Results Crisis?

Hamilton points out that, despite some problems, Ireland has potential to improve in the Six Nations.Ireland is not a bad team overnight, nor over the course of four autumn matches. But there are things to work on.
Tom Hamilton
South Africa: The Reign Continues

Hamilton highlights that South Africa is constantly evolving and that its goal is to continue improving.In other words, the Boks are looking to improve even more. Swallow.
Tom Hamilton
New Zealand: A Decisive 2026?

Regan points out that, although there have been positive aspects, New Zealand has not reached its best level and that 2026 will be key to its development.New Zealand doesn’t seem to have found its rhythm this year.
James Regan







