England U20s out to set the record straight in JWC final

England U20s are determined to set the record straight when they take on South Africa in the Junior World Championship final tomorrow.
Nick Walshe's side are the reigning champions after claiming their first ever world crown last year in France but they did not do so going unbeaten.
In their second pool game, they went down 31-24 to the Baby Boks leaving Gloucester flanker Ross Moriarty, who played that day, admits there is a taste of unfinished business.
“We definitely want to set the record straight after last year,” he exclusively told The Rugby Paper.
“We got off to a bad start leaking a lot of points in the first 20 minutes but I think we would have won if we'd played another 10 minutes.
“We've learned a lot from that game. We'll have to be on top of our game from the kick-off this time. They'll be wary off us a lot more this year.”
Since the start of the competition, England have played with a very high-tempo using their big ball carriers to tie in the defence and break the gain line before unleashing their flyers in the wider channels.
That game plan tore Italy, Australia and Ireland apart with neither side able to live up to the pace and power of Moriarty's teammate.
So now only one game away from defending their title, they will be looking for more of the same.
“Everyone knows what they have to do so we're quite confident but we know we have to be ready for a big physical battle,” he said.
“We'll be looking to move their big forwards around and play with a high tempo. If we manage to do they might tire in the last half hour with our fitness level seeing us through.
“They like to physically dominate players but they tend to play a one pass game. Hopefully we'll be able to match them even though we're not as big as them.”
As ever against a South African side, performing at the set piece will be key if England want to have any chances of winning but Moriarty reckon the Baby Boks' strength is also their weakness.
He added: “We've been working on our set piece a lot this year and our scrimmaging has been going really well.
“But our front row is also very good in the loose which gives us an extra edge. The South African props are very big but there are not as mobile and we'll be looking to expose them.
“I think we offer a lot more than they do up front and that's where the game will be won or lost.”
Following their 42-15 win over the Irish in the semi-final on Tuesday, Walshe has named an unchanged starting XV with only one change on the bench.
Saracens lock Maro Itoje continues as captain with Henry Taylor proffered to squad captain Callum Braley at scrum-half.
Moriarty, Gus Jones and James Chisholm form a physical back row while Biyi Alo comes onto the becnh replacing Harry Rudkin.
England U20s: Aaron Morris (Bedford); Howard Packman (Northampton), Nick Tompkins (Saracens), Harry Sloan (Harlequins), Nathan Earle (Saracens); Billy Burns (Gloucester), Henry Taylor (Loughborough); Danny Hobbs-Awoyemi (Northampton), Tom Woolstencroft (Bath), Paul Hill (Leeds); Maro Itoje (Saracens, Capt.), Charlie Ewels (Bath); Ross Moriarty (Gloucester), Gus Jones (London Wasps), James Chisholm (Harlequins).
Replacements: Jack Walker (Leeds), Alex Lundberg (London Wasps), Biyi Alo (Saracens), Hayden Thompson-Stringer (Saracens), Joel Conlon (Exeter), Callum Braley (Bristol), Sam Olver (Northampton), Henry Purdy (Leicester).