The task ahead for England is straightforward: they must prevent Japan from scoring any tries. After allowing 12 tries in their last three matches, the focus on their defensive performance will be intense. The message within the England camp should be unequivocal this weekend: we will not concede any tries against Japan. While Eddie Jones may relish his return to Twickenham and look to exploit any vulnerabilities in the England side following five consecutive defeats, Japan is not a team likely to pull off a significant upset. England's primary objective, following a series of defensive lapses, should be to tighten their defense. Even if the match outcome seems secure, they need to defend their line with unwavering determination. Transitioning from facing the formidable back-to-back world champions, South Africa, to Japan can be challenging due to the stark contrast in competition level. Japan has a reputation for playing an expansive style of rugby, and I don’t anticipate that changing. However, England faced Japan earlier this summer in Tokyo and managed to score 50 points against them, despite the oppressive humidity. Rather than focusing solely on accumulating points or tries, I would urge England to aim for a clean sheet—keeping Japan from scoring any tries at all.