The class of 2014: What happened to the England U20 team that triumphed?

Strangely, as many of the team that were victorious on that day have gone onto play for other countries as have made their England debut.

Let's see where they are now...

Fullback: Aaron Morris (Harlequins): Beginning his rugby career at Bedford Blues, he worked through the ranks before being offered a full-time contract with Saracens’ Academy at the age of 18. He then joined Harlequins where he remains to this day.

Winger: Howard Packman (Doncaster Knights): Despite being only 24, the speedster has become quite the journeyman, having played for Northampton Saints, Birmingham Moseley, London Scottish, Rotherham Titans, Bedford Blues, Ealing Trailfinders, North Otago and current club Doncaster Knights. Packman also represented England Sevens at two tournaments in 2014.

Centre: Nick Tompkins (Saracens/WALES): He also captained the England Under-16 and 17 sides and represented the Saxons against South Africa in 2016. Continuing to star for Saracens with little contact from England coach Eddie Jones, the centre was called up by Wayne Pivac for Wales 2020 Six Nations campaign.

Centre: Harry Sloan (Ealing Trailfinders): After failing to establish himself in the first team at Harlequins, the centre joined Championship side Ealing ahead of the 2018/19 season.

Winger: Nathan Earle (Harlequins): He joined Harlequins for the 2018/19 season from Saracens, having just won the Aviva Premiership with the Double European Champions and scored in the final. The winger was electric in his first season in the quartered shirt, scoring 11 tries in 23 appearance. The 25-year-old has been called up by Eddie Jones on more than one occasion but is yet to win a cap.

Fly-half: Billy Burns (Ulster/IRELAND): Kicked three penalties and a conversion as England triumphed. However, following his impressive form for Ulster since joining them from Gloucester in 2018, the fly-half was included by new Ireland head coach Andy Farrell in his squad for the 2020 Autumn Nations Cup.

Scrum-half: Henry Taylor (Northampton Saints: The 25-year-old arrived at Northampton Saints ahead of the 2019/20 campaign after struggling for opportunities to shine at Saracens.

Prop: Danny Hobbs-Awoyemi (London Irish): The huge forward has made over 34 appearances for London Irish since his arrival at the club from Northampton Saints.

Hooker: Tom Woolstencroft (Saracens): He came through the Academy ranks at Bath and made the transition from back row to hooker following advice from ex-Sarries lock Danny Grewcock. A stint with London Irish followed before he joined Saracens in 2018.

Prop: Paul Hill (Northampton/ENGLAND): Joining Northampton Saints in 2015, he made his England debut when he came on as a replacement for Dan Cole against Italy in 2016 and has since won five caps, which all came in that same year.

Lock: Maro Itoje (Saracens/ENGLAND): The four-time Premiership winner and three-time European champion’s international's CV also makes for impressive reading. He won his first full cap during the 2016 Six Nations where Eddie Jones’ side were crowned Grand Slam champions. He followed up with three Test starts on England’s victorious summer tour of Australia and another Six Nations gong before becoming a British & Irish Lion in 2017. Itoje was named European Player of the Year and Land Rover Discovery of the Season in 2016 as well as man of the match in Saracens’ maiden European Cup success.

Lock: Charlie Ewels (Bath/ENGLAND): The forwards has spent his entire career so far at the Rec.  His Test debut came off the bench for Courtney Lawes after against Fiji at Twickenham in November 2016 and he's since won 10 caps.

Flanker: Ross Moriarty (Dragons/WALES): The destructive and powerful back-rower joined the Dragons in the summer of 2018 after moving from Gloucester. Having played for England Under 18 and Under 20, Moriarty made his Wales international debut against Ireland in August, 2015 and has since become a regular.

Flanker: Gus Jones (Chinnor): Dropped down the divisions while studying biological sciences at Oxford University, helping Chinnor secure promotion to National League One.

Number 8: James Chisholm (Harlequins): Following another strong year, he was named World Rugby Junior Player of the Year 2015. The back-rower has continued to be a key player for Harlequins but has never really been in the running for an international call-up in recent times.