Kickoff: 12:25pm BST, Saturday 11th April

England have won the last 7 Six Nations Championships and are the favourites to top the table in 2026. Add a World Cup victory to their 7th successive Six Nations title and this team looks formidable. They have depth across the board, even without several big stars who are either pregnant or injured. Scott Mitchell and his players have made it clear that this team is going to continue to evolve their style and personnel over the course of this cycle, so there could be some growing pains, but it's difficult to look past the Red Roses for this title.

The women's Six Nations kicks off on Saturday. This will be the first international tournament since England won the World Cup and thus it's the kickoff of a new cycle. England have made it clear that they are continuing to develop their style and are starting all over for this next cycle and the other 5 teams will be powered by renewed hope after a blockbuster tournament. This is a quick breakdown of each of the 6 sides going into what could be an historic Six Nations.

Kickoff: 7:45pm, Friday 27th March

Bath 62-15 Saracens

WON 48-7 vs Wales

Kickoff: 7:30pm, Friday 13th March

Kickoff: 2:10pm, Saturday 12th March

Ireland 27-17 Wales

Kickoff: 8:1opm, Friday 6th March

In the past week, the RFU and Prem Rugby have announced that promotion and relegation between the Prem and the Champ will be brought to an end. This is a move that had been rumoured to be happening for a while but its announcement came as a surprise to many. In truth, the game in England had been trending in this direction for a while and now we are here. It's a decision that will have ramifications throughout the game so I've taken a look at some potential positives and negatives from this momentous decision.

England 21 - 42 Ireland