Jonny May says England’s attack could be the key to World Cup success

Jonny May is convinced that England have the assaulting ability to continue and blow off teams in the World Cup in Japan.
May is the vital weapon at England’s attack, however the Leicester wing claims that there are tons.
Despite Jack Nowell along with Joe Cokanasiga carrying injuries ruling both on Sunday out of their opener against Tonga, Jones still has Anthony Watson, Elliot Daly and Manu Tuilagi .
When asked if any other group could rival the depth of England’s attacking choices, May said:”I’d say maybe not. Like I have ever been part of it is nothing.
“I look round the room at the team-mates and the talent we have and also for me that the impression is genuine we can beat anybody if we’re at our best. I believe we will summit at this World Cup.
“I don’t want to come across as haughty because I’m not but I generally just can not talk up my team-mates enough.
“We’ve got players who can take the ball into the line and make decisions, we’ve got players that can run over people, we have got pace, we’ve got left-foot alternatives.
“Do other groups have great players? Of course they do. It will come down to who creates it and emotionally who can manage it.
“I believe this team is ready. There are real reasons to believe that we’re able to do something quite particular.”
His team is announced by jones on Friday since England’s World Cup begins with two games in four times, the clash with Tonga at Sapporo accompanied by a showdown against the USA.
“This team is beyond thinking about who is the starting XV. The concept from Eddie is that he’ll select a team to overcome that opposition on that day and everybody has a function,” May said.
“It is not about who is far better than who. We aren’t about that with this group. There’s absolutely not any point.
“All of us are extremely different and we are only about being the best versions of ourselves for the group.”
May has been a brute force for England by crossing six times in seven matches this year, since bursting into shape on last summer’s tour to South Africa, but he would sacrifice tries for a victory.
“This is a terrible trap to fall into, moving into a match needing to score a try or attempting to score an effort,” May explained.
“Obviously, to get a winger a try is the cherry on top of the cake. If I do not score a go in the tournament, I couldn’t care.
“I go to a game focusing on my defence, my kick-chase, my top ball. Those would be the things I’m guaranteed to get into a game.
“If the chance comes to score a try, this really is my function in that moment to the team. We just have to win every match.”

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