"Uncapped teenager" - AI predicts the next five England captains

Stepping into the shoes of current captain Jamie George is Ellis Genge, his fellow front-row stalwart. As the current vice-captain, Genge's selection seems natural, thanks to his tenacious demeanor and vast experience on the grandest stages.

Hailing from Bristol, Genge has carved a niche as one of England's most dynamic props since his debut in 2016. With an impressive 62 caps under his belt, his momentum shows no signs of waning.

Maro Itoje has long been earmarked as a future leader for England. His leadership prowess was evident when he captained the England U20 team to victory in the Junior World Championship final back in 2014.

Since his international debut in 2016, Itoje has evolved into a world-class player. A successful tenure as captain could solidify his status as one of England's greatest players ever. His consistent presence in England squads, including the recent Rugby World Cup and the upcoming Six Nations, underscores his importance.

Tom Curry, akin to his twin brother Ben, plies his trade as a flanker for Sale Sharks. Despite being sidelined with a significant hip injury, AI forecasts Curry's triumphant return to the international arena.

Speaking about Tom, England Coach Eddie Jones once said: “He’s become a real leader within our team, he drives the physical standards, drives the standards of the breakdown and he’s only going to keep improving.”

His trajectory suggests he will only continue to ascend.

George Martin's rugby journey has been on a meteoric rise since joining Leicester Tigers in 2016. Despite his relatively short stint, he has already garnered international recognition and silverware.

Rooted in a family with a rugby heritage, Martin's upbringing instilled a passion for sports, which he now channels into his career. With his brother Felix also making waves in rugby, Martin's potential as a future leader is palpable.

A burgeoning talent on the England U20 roster, Finn Carnduff has burst onto the scene with Leicester Tigers. His recent Premiership debut against Harlequins followed by a starting appearance against Northampton Saints showcases his rapid progress.

Carnduff's physical development, coupled with his ambitious aspiration to captain his country, caught the attention of AI. While his inclusion may seem audacious, Carnduff exhibits the qualities requisite for a future England skipper.

The AI's predictions offer a fascinating glimpse into the potential future leaders of England Rugby, showcasing a blend of established stars and rising talents poised to leave their mark on the sport.

Commenting on the 2025 Guinness Six Nations fixtures, Tom Harrison, CEO of Six Nations Rugby, said:

“The Guinness Men’s Six Nations is an appointment to view each year, delivering blockbuster entertainment for fans all over the world. The Championship never fails to deliver unpredictable excitement and experiences for fans to look forward to and then savour. 

"The announcement of the next instalment of fixtures is always keenly anticipated by fans, and with tickets now available for the 2025 fixtures, coupled with extensive broadcast coverage of the games, fans can already begin looking forward to what is in store as the action for the remaining rounds of this year's Championship plays out."

Groundbreaking AI technology has unveiled its jaw-dropping forecasts for the next two decades of Six Nations glory, and the results are nothing short of mind-blowing.

According to the cutting-edge predictions, England is poised to clinch victory in a staggering five out of the next 20 tournaments, while Scotland is primed for a historic triumph, marking their first title since their Five Nations conquest in 1999.

However, the road ahead seems daunting for Wales, as the AI oracle forecasts a prolonged wait until 2041 for their next taste of Six Nations glory.

Meanwhile, traditional powerhouses such as England, Ireland, and France are slated to dominate the competition, casting a shadow over Welsh aspirations.

Check out the next 20 Six Nations winner's below.

2025: France

2026: Ireland

2027: England

2028: England

2029: Scotland

2030: France

2031: Ireland

2032: England

2033: Ireland

2034: France

2035: Ireland

2036: England

2037: Scotland

2038: France

2039: Ireland