The class of 2013: What happened to the England U20 team that triumphed?

A brace of tries by Ashley Evans and five points from Sam Davies's boot gave Wales a 15-3 lead at the break.

England had a try disallowed either side of half-time, but Jack Nowell finally powered over in Vannes, France.

Sam Hill scored their second try and two conversions and two penalties from Henry Slade saw England home.

Fullback: Ollie Devoto (Exeter Chiefs) - On the club scene, Devoto continued to forge himself quite a reputation in the colours of Bath over the next few years, even featuring in their Premiership Final appearance against Saracens at Twickenham in 2015.

Devoto would spend another season at the Recreation Ground before he decided on a change of scenery, agreeing terms with the Chiefs on a three-year deal in January 2016.

That summer Devoto linked up with a number of his new club-mates on an England Saxons tour to South Africa, after which he moved to Sandy Park and was a key figure in helping the Chiefs to record a first-ever Premiership title in May 2017.

Wing: Anthony Watson (Bath) - The England International has made 105 appearances since signing from London Irish in 2013 and has portrayed his secure defence and elusive attacking style for his country, as well as representing the British and Irish Lions in 2017.

Having represented England through the age-groups, he made his full international debut in November 2014 against New Zealand and is now considered as an England regular.

Centre: Tom Stephenson (Rosslyn Park) - His run in the senior team at Northampton Saints was marred by injuries, with him only featuring two games for Saints in 2015/16 due to injury and sat out the entire 2016/17 season after a double leg break during a pre-season friendly against Rotherham Titans.

In March 2018, it was confirmed that Stephenson would be leaving his childhood club Northampton Saints after 5 years to join London Irish. After departing the Exiles recently, he will join up with Rosslyn Park for the 2020/21 season.

Centre: Sam Hill (Sale Sharks) - The 26-year-old made more than 150 appearances for Exeter Chiefs since making debut in 2012.

In March 2020, it was confirmed he will join fellow Premiership club Sale Sharks next season on a two-year deal.

Wing: Jack Nowell (Exeter Chiefs) - He made his senior international debut a year later against France. He scored his first international try shortly after against Italy and has since go on to represent England in the 2015 and 2019 Rugby World Cups, as well as helping the Red Rose country to lift two Six Nations titles.

A magnificent 2017, however, was crowned with him lifting the Premiership title in May against Wasps, then heading to New Zealand a month later to feature for the British & Irish Lions on their summer tour, where he featured in two of the three test matches against the world champions.

Fly-half: Henry Slade (Exeter Chiefs) - In the years that have followed, Slade has not only established himself as a regular in the Chiefs first team squad, but his on-field form have seen him win numerous honours, including the LV= Cup and Aviva Premiership title, as well as picking up the RPA's Young Player of the Year award in 2015.

That same year he was part of the England squad for the Rugby World Cup, winning his first cap in a warm-up fixture against France, before scoring a try in the group stage clash against Uruguay in Manchester.

Disaster struck Slade a few months later when he suffered a broken leg in a Premiership clash away to Wasps, but a remarkable recovery saw him return before the end of the season and he helped the Chiefs to reach a first-ever Premiership final.

Although still capable of filling in at fly-half, Slade has established himself as a world class centre for both the Chiefs and England, the latter of whom he has featured for at Test level in the Autumn Series, Six Nations and, more recently, Rugby World Cup in Japan.

Scrum-half: Callum Braley (Benetton) - He skippered the successful defence of England U20s Junior World Championship the following year before leaving Bristol behind for Gloucester.

In 2019, Braley gained his first senior international caps for Italy off the bench against Ireland and Russia in World Cup warm-up matches, and has since won four caps. The scrum-half will leave the Cherry & Whites for Pro14 side Benetton at the end of the 2019-20 season.

Prop: Luke Cowan-Dickie (Exeter Chiefs) - Keen to help develop his game, the Chiefs dual-registered Cowan-Dickie with then Championship club Plymouth Albion, where he switched to hooker.

In the years that have followed, Cowan-Dickie has continued to turn in stellar performances, helping the Chiefs to not only lift the LV= Cup in 2014, but to also reach back-to-back Premiership finals in 2016 and 2017, the latter of which they won against Wasps.

On the international scene, the talented hooker helped England to win the Grand Slam in 2016 before playing a key role at the 2019 Rugby World Cup.

Hooker: Nathan Morris (Blackheath) - He spent three years with Wasps followed by another three at London Welsh where he made 58 appearances, 18 of which were in the Premiership, before joining Old Elthamians in 2016.

After four years with them, Morris signed with Blackheath in January 2020.

Prop: Kyle Sinckler (Bristol Bears) - The tighthead prop, who joined Bristol Bears from Harlequins in June 2020, has 35 caps for England and represented his country at the 2019 Rugby World Cup.

Sinckler also featured in all three tests on the Lions’ tour to New Zealand in 2017 and is one of World Rugby's current leading stars.

Lock: Elliott Stooke - The powerful lock began his career at Gloucester Rugby, before moving to West Country rivals Bath in 2016.

Stooke earned a call up to England Saxons in 2014 as injury cover for Graham Kitchener, while also playing in England's summer fixture against the Barbarians at Twickenham Stadium.

Lock: Dom Barrow (Retired) - The forward joined Newcastle Falcons on a two-year contract from the 2013-14 season. However, he was granted early release, to sign for Leicester Tigers from the 2015-16 season.

On 22 March 2018, Barrow left Leicester to join La Rochelle in France's Top 14 with immediate effect as a medical joker. On the same date, it was also confirmed that Barrow will join Premiership rivals Northampton Saints for the 2018/19 season

However, after leaving Saints by mutual consent, the 26-year-old is now throwing himself wholeheartedly into a new world of green technology as managing director of Pure-EV, a firm specialising in installing electric vehicle charging points.

Flanker: Harry Wells (Leicester Tigers) - The versatile forward returned to Welford Road in 2016 after impressing over two seasons in Championship rugby with Bedford Blues.

Wells, who can play at lock or flanker, was also part of the Tigers squad that reached the finals of the Premiership Sevens in 2013 and played in every game in the successful Anglo-Welsh Cup campaign in 2016/17 before agreeing a new contract at the club and firmly establishing himself in the senior squad.

His 29 appearances during 2018/19 was the highest by any member of the first-team squad.

Flanker: David Sisi (Zebre) - The flanker moved to Bath in 2013 where over the course of four years he also spent loan periods to Yorkshire Carnegie (formally Leeds Carnegie), London Scottish and back to London Irish.

After being released in 2017, he headed to Parma, Italy, with Zebre Rugby Club in the Pro 14 competition. He also now plays internationally for Italy, and has won nine caps to date.

Number 8: Jack Clifford (Retired) - The captain from the final triumph would go onto won 10 international caps after making his England debut during the Six Nations in 2016.

He was part of the England squad which completed a series whitewash in Australia in 2016, and his final international appearance came against Italy at Twickenham in February 2017.

In total, he featured 100 times for Harlequins before having to retire aged 27 in August 2020.