"Still got it" - Jonny Wilkinson has been coaching Premiership side ahead of run in

Sources reveal that Farrell and Wilkinson, known for their camaraderie, have been utilizing England’s prestigious training facility at Pennyhill Park for rigorous training sessions over the past few weeks.

Reported by the Independent, these sessions underscore Farrell's commitment to honing his skills under the tutelage of one of rugby's most revered figures.

Wilkinson, who did a number of sessions with Exeter earlier in the season, clearly hasn't lost his passion for the game and remains eager to don his boots for kicking practice whenever the opportunity arises.

“Part of the answer is trying not to work every single kick out and bounce around from one thing to another,” Farrell said of working with Wilkinson.

“It’s just to kick. I know how to kick a ball. I’m just going to try to free myself up to do that.

"It’s also having an attitude about you that irons it all out; a whole view of it, so that you don’t overly pick at little things, which is probably what I’ve been doing.

"But I’ve been in this situation before and I’m sure I will again at some point, so it’s making sure I get back to enjoying my kicks.”

Renowned English rugby player and former captain of the national team. Known for his towering presence and fierce determination on the field, Johnson led England to victory in the 2003 Rugby World Cup. His leadership and tenacity made him a legendary figure in the sport.

Every England knows the trajectory of Martin Johnson after guiding England to the dual nirvana of 2003. He transitioned to coaching, appointed head coach in April 2008 and leading until the conclusion of the 2011 Rugby World Cup.

Presently, Johnson has embraced media responsibilities. He stands as one of the BBC's prominent rugby pundits, joining the team since the 2018 Six Nations. Prior to this, he showcased his expertise in American football, working for both ITV and the BBC during Super Bowls XLI and XLVII, reflecting his passion for the sport.

Woodward said:

"Inspirational leader, formidable player, competitive in every situation. The example he set in every tight situation in every game led the way."

DID YOU KNOW? A fan of American football, Johnson is a supporter of the San Francisco 49ers and worked as a studio analyst for ITV at Super Bowl XLI,

Revered English rugby icon famed for his precision and dedication. As one of the greatest fly-halves in history, Wilkinson's masterful kicking and tactical prowess made him a force to be reckoned with on the pitch. His unforgettable drop goal secured England's victory in the 2003 Rugby World Cup, etching his name into sporting lore.

The Rugby World Cup hero of 2003 has since ventured into the media landscape, following in Greenwood's footsteps. Presently, he serves as an ITV studio pundit during the 2023 Rugby World Cup, alongside esteemed figures like Sergio Parisse and Brian O'Driscoll from the Guinness Six Nations era.

In addition to his media endeavors, the England legend established his own men's fashion label, Fineside, in 2011. Furthermore, he contributes columns to The Times and has authored several books.

In 2013, he tied the knot with his girlfriend of eight years in Bandol, located west of his former club Toulon, in an intimate ceremony attended by just two guests. The couple later welcomed a son.

Woodward said:

"Jonny was special and he scared the opposition. Everyone has to pat him on the back. The way he defended and attacked, he was a very special player. All of us involved in that team [in 2003] just felt very lucky and privileged to have had him around at that time."

He gained a place at the University of Durham, but gave his place up in 1997 to become a professional rugby union player with the Newcastle Falcons

Esteemed English rugby player celebrated for his versatility and resilience. A key member of the successful England squad, Hill's exceptional skills as a flanker earned him accolades throughout his career. He played a pivotal role in England's 2003 Rugby World Cup triumph, showcasing his unwavering commitment to excellence.

His impact on the sport has been enduring. In 2019, he assumed the role of England's team manager under Eddie Jones, following his previous stint with the England Saxons. His influence continues into the 2023 Rugby World Cup, where he remains in his managerial position.

Woodward said:

"I rated Hill so highly in an England jersey that he was the only player I never dropped once during my tenure. Different class."

Often portrayed as the 'silent assassin' at both club and international level, Hill was renowned for his effective and abrasive style of forward play