Notice
  • One of the files that is needed for the correct operation of the System - CW Gears plugin appears to be missing! Please install a fresh copy of the latest version to fix this issue.

Report comment

Mahalo koe me'a ia 'oku kei tuai ai e fakalakalaka he 'akapulu hotau ki'i fonua ni koe vakai pe 'oku fo'i mo 'ikai fakafiemalie e ola moe va'inga kae kei fai pe hono vikiviki'i atu e coach moe kau va'inga. It's time to say it like it is, ke fei mo tala hangatonu atu 'oku 'ikai ke tau sai'ia he ola ko ia, taufefito ki he fu'u world cup ko eni na'e 'osi 'iai e fo'i malohi pau 'e 2 na'e tonu ke ma'u ka koe lahi foki e sio lalo ki Georgia moe tokanga koaa ki Argentina, 'aee na'e fu'u ta'epau mo ta'emahino pe 'e malohi. Koe 'atunga e kuo 'alu molemole a Georgia kihe world cup hoko kae toe foki e 'Ikale ia 'o feinga kualifai kamata mei he fanga ki'i fuleheu moe sikota. They should have taken each match as a final gold medal match. Koe filifili timi ia ke fai pe 'ehe All Blacks moe kau tama lalahi 'oku fele 'enau kau va'inga kalasi 'uluaki. Pea 'ihe fu'u ta'efakafiemalie pehee 'ae va'inga 'oku tonu leva ke hange koe lau koena ki he timi 'a England - fai ha fu'u sio lahi moha fu'u 'ovaholo kihe 'Ikale Tahi, fakataha e kau va'inga moe kau coach. Taimi ke tuku atu a e kau matu'otu'a meimei penisoni kae 'ave hake e kau va'inga kei iiki mo kei ivi lahi. Ko ena kuo fiefia a Siapani he va'inga 'ae kau leka Tonga he'enau timi fakafonua. Na'e a'u nai e fekumi 'ae coach ki he kau tama ko ia pe na'e siolalo ia ko 'enau va'inga 'i Siapani??? koe fakamaau aofangatuku ena kihe timi 'a England:
Former England coach Clive Woodward said there should be an inquest with "consequences" for those in charge, as well as those who appointed them, but said it should happen only after the tournament was over.

"Yes it was a tough pool but England should have been well capable of beating both Wales and Australia," wrote the World Cup winner.

"No expense has been spared in England's preparation and they were at home in both matches. Everything was in England’s favour and they should have cashed in."

Influential Welsh writer Stephen Jones called for England coach Stuart Lancaster to be axed and for Woodward to oversee the appointment of a coach with "experience, charisma and stature".

"It is the low point in their history," he wrote in the Sunday Times. "Change must be rapid and profound."

The Sunday Telegraph agreed with the headline "Stuart Lancaster's men were not ready, not clever and not good enough."

Japan's coach Eddie Jones, Warren Gatland of Wales, former South Africa coach Nick Mallett and Englishman Jim Mallinder were named possible candidates by that paper, one of several who rushed a "blueprint for the future" to the presses.

Replacing Lancaster and captain Robshaw were common solutions, while other popular themes were a change to the rules to allow overseas-based Englishmen to represent their country.
Koe ha kuo nau toki 'oho hake ai ke change e rules ke 'omai 'enau kau overseas based players he to lalo 'enau timi, kae talu eni 'enau fakasiosio kehe mei he kole 'a Tonga, Fisi mo Samoa ke tuku hono poloka 'e NZ, Aust, England etc. 'e nau kau va'inga lelei kae faka'ataa mai ke kau he'anau ngaahi timi fakafonua. 'Ikai pe mama'o mei he laulanu moe siolalo.