The atmosphere at Twickenham came under fire during the opening 40 of the clash between England and Argentina in the Autumn Nations Series.
Probably somewhat due to the weather and lack of exciting play, the crowd did seem quieter than usual for a bit test match.
"Twickenham like a church. No atmosphere," wrote one supporter.
A second commented: "Twickenham crowd sitting on their hands as usual. Flat corporate crowd and canned MUSIC, barely a rugby fan to be seen. Just like the RFU like it."
"Could hear a pin drop in Twickenham.. rugby due hards are obviously still stunned by the names on the jerseys while the new folks must be struggling to find the argies names in the program to put in their insta post."
A fourth said: "Twickenham is just a vapid soulless hole isn’t it?"
"It is sooo quiet in Twickenham! There’s absolutely no atmosphere there what so ever. What a snooze fest," commented a sixth."
Fans name ‘Greatest Rugby XV Ever’, Jonny Wilkinson misses out
Jonny Wilkinson or Dan Carter? There are some major decisions to make when picking a World XV.
Over 200,000 fans voted on a poll run by the BBC as they asked which 15 players would make an all-time Rugby XV.
Some huge names were omitted from the side, such was the competition for places as only 15 could make the cut. Here are the players voted for by rugby fans as the all-time Rugby XV.
Greatest all-time Rugby XV
15. SERGE BLANCO (France)
France legend Serge Blanco could play on the wing, however, he was best known for his brilliance at fullback.
South Africa speed machine Bryan Habana is regarded as one of the quickest players to ever play the game and helped his country to World Cup glory in 2007. He ended up on 15 World Cup tries, level with the New Zealand star.
Ireland legend Brian O’Driscoll is regarded as one of the greatest outside centres of all time. He captained his country for nine years and was inducted into the World Rugby Hall of Fame back in 2016.
The joint-top try-scorer in World Cup history, Jonah Lomu was always going to be in. The wing, who tragically passed away in 2015, is rightly remembered as a true All Black and World Cup great.
10. DAN CARTER (New Zealand)
The highest point scorer in Test match rugby and the winner of two World Cups, Dan Carter was always going to make the side. The fly-half is regarded as one of the best to have ever played the game.
One of Springboks greatest ever stars, the scrum-half deservedly gets a spot in the side. The scrum-half, who passed away back in 2017, featured in three World Cups, helping his country to glory in 1995.
1. JASON LEONARD (England)
Leonard gained a record-breaking 114 caps for England during his amazing 14-year international career, during which he won the 2003 World Cup. He’s the starting prop in this team.
There was a battle for the tighthead prop role in this team, but it was the two-time World Cup winner Owen Franks of New Zealand who beat out Welshman Adam Jones for the spot.
No shocks here. Richie McCaw is still the only man to have captained two World Cup-winning sides and he is still the all-time most-capped player in international Test rugby, having played 148 games for New Zealand.
The extremely powerful and skilful Zinzan Brooke was the number eight for the All Blacks during their 1987 triumph and he’s been selected by voters for this team.