-
'Not very smart' - Verstappen slams Red Bull stable-mate after clash
-
Leclerc quickest in Mexico GP practice
-
Trump admin approves potential Patriot missiles sale to Ukraine
-
Polish riot police deployed as deposed court chief sets off crisis
-
Sun Goddess wins at Breeders' Cup, O'Brien leads Baffert
-
Young Canadians focus on mental health at key climate trial
-
Nations agree push to get nature goals on track
-
'Breath of fresh air' truce brings hope to Ukraine's ravaged Kherson
-
Leclerc shows practice pace as Antonelli prowls in Mexico
-
British king reflects on colonial atrocities in Guyana
-
Trump, Milei under pressure to explain Bolsonaro flight from Brazil
-
Nations agree crucial texts in overtime at UN nature summit
-
Hakimi bags hat-trick as Paris Saint-Germain rip Le Havre to pieces
-
NBA Trail Blazers lose guard Morant for four weeks
-
Polish riot police deployed after court chief suspended
-
UN nature summit in extra time as nations grapple for deal
-
Emery's focus fully on Fulham despite Barcelona tie
-
Complaints upheld against Swiss TV commentary on Israeli bobsleigher
-
Reigning champs chase history in New York Marathon
-
Tielemans glad Man Utd sticking with Carrick
-
Monaco taken off global money-laundering 'grey list'
-
Scottish police probe Andrew, Epstein stay at royal castle: UK media
-
Canada, EU launch new alliance with deals on Ukraine, minerals, AI
-
Medvedev into Vienna semis and books ATP Finals place
-
Tears, fear, anger: relatives of Spain train crash dead await fate
-
UN nature talks in extra time as nations struggle to reach deal
-
Spurs get Maddison boost ahead of Palace clash
-
Meta settles, leaving Snap sole defendant in new social media trial
-
French authorities fear new street violence at Halloween protests
-
Chelsea manager Alonso dismisses talk of Estevao loan deal
-
Rickelton, Mulder centuries lift South Africa's chances in Test decider
-
Thousands of students, workers hold peaceful protests in Italy
-
Maresca adamant Donnarumma can be dropped but first name selected
-
Iraola glad to raise Liverpool fans' hopes but says hard work ahead
-
EU and Canada to 'withstand shocks together' with new alliance
-
Pope Leo makes history with US midterm vote
-
Flick praises Yamal 'mentality' after missing out on Ballon d'Or
-
Arsenal boss Arteta fires 'Disneyland' warning at Dowman after Fleetwood red card
-
Binance heist: How were cryptocurrency billions stolen?
-
Russia's ice hockey stars come in from the cold after CAS ruling
-
France boards up ahead of Halloween protests
-
Wall Street tech rout deepens on doubts over AI spending
-
Is Bukele's troop deployment in Haiti just a rescue mission?
-
'Life in the old dog': German economy grows more than expected
-
Relatives' anguish grows as Spain identifies train crash dead
-
England great Anderson asks what's 'wrong with me?' after Lancashire exit
-
Italy inflation surges to 5.4% as economy stalls
-
Markets lashed by tech rout as earnings fan AI fears
-
US jury hands win to Bayer in weedkiller cancer case
-
Germans to join Europe's youth protest wave
Japan fret over England as Chile relish Rugby World Cup future
After Japan had efficiently despatched debutants Chile on Sunday, they at once started to worry about what would happen in seven days, while the losers began dreaming about future Rugby World Cups.
Chile struck at the start of each half to force Japan to fight back before winning 42-12.
Next week, the Brave Blossoms face England in Nice after Steve Borthwick's side ambushed Argentina 27-10 late on Saturday.
"It's been a good win for us but we know that it's a different prospect for us," said Japan coach Jamie Joseph.
"Next week we are playing a tier one team, one of the best nations of rugby.
"We saw them dismantle Argentina.
"Physically, intelligently and they play a different kind of rugby. We don't play that way. We can't win if we play that way against England."
Joseph quickly focussed on one area he wanted to improve.
"We did miss a lot of tackles. We have to up the standards. The solution is some tackle training. Get the bags out," he said.
"We aren't as big as the other teams and we have to be accurate with our technique otherwise this is what happens We keep missing tackles we are going to come second."
Japan's points on Sunday came from six converted tries. All England's points against the Pumas came from the boot of fly-half George Ford.
Yutaka Nagare, the Japan captain, said his team would have to adapt.
"Sometimes we will have to pay differently depending on the opponents," the scrum half said.
"We just want to win. The way we win is not important."
Amato Fakatava, named player of the match after scoring two tries, was more worried about the forward battle.
"A lot of things to fix for next week. England are going to be coming strong but we will be ready for that," the lock said before listing: "our line-out and scrum."
Japan started their World Cup without captain Kazuki Himeno who was nursing a calf injury.
Joseph said he wanted to safeguard the back-row forward for tougher tests ahead.
"He probably could have played today but we've come through today's Test match and we look forward to welcoming him back," said the coach.
Joseph was happy to cast Japan in their familiar role as underdogs against England.
"We will have an enjoyable week this week because you guys won't be expecting that we can do anything," he said.
- 'I will never forget' -
Martin Sigren, Los Condoers' captain, was looking past next Saturday's opponents Samoa to future World Cups.
"This is a responsibility on us when we step on the pitch," he said.
"We want to make rugby popular because Chile is a football country at the moment. This World Cup may help, we don't want this to be the only one.
"It wasn't easy to qualify. We want this to happen in the future."
"It's amazing to see your family in the stand. It's difficult to describe it but I will never forget."
Sigren also looked for positives in things that did not go well.
"The last 20 minutes shows what we've always said: that Chile need more matches."
F.Dubois--AMWN