Six nations were inaugurated and with a large number of British and Irish lions who hoped to start a case to incorporate Australia.
While past performances in Andy Farrell’s thinking are heavily realized, the tours of previous lions teach us that the shape of a player in the previous matches often has a huge impact on his selection in the team.
Ireland’s victory over England saw the families of Farrell Impress, while visitors also had a couple of stall presenters, even in failure.
A strong Scottish stratum is still feeling likely, and Gregor Tonand’s team opened with a victory over Italy, but few appeared in Red Wales from a difficult night in Paris with real credibility.
Here are five players who continued their case to select Lions in Round One:
Dan Shahan (Ireland)
What a welcoming outlook is to do the hawks in practice before the program after a serious knee injury last year. If a return to the club level for Linster last week had reduced fears of the long effect of his ACL tears, the appearance of his race from the bench against England showed what an important face that might prove in Australia Slow. He also participated in the partnership line for Ireland on a great day.
The superiority of the whole court can be seen in his privilege. A subtle and subtle point put Jack Canon in a hole to create an initial trouser before producing the passing pass that most actors are proud of. Add a brilliant support line and muscle end, and Ireland looks better to make Sheehan available.
James Low (Ireland)

Talking about Lowe … Ireland’s faction still meets extremely high standards and is really a complete package of a player now. His aerial duels were brilliant with Tommy Freeman and CO to watch it, and Lowe was so high under the ball under the ball. He was given a room to roam both by England and Ireland, with 10 assists in the race to use him as a ball.
Six Cleansing Cleansing The Value of Your Large Left Boots to add. Has he already nailed to 11 shirts for the first test in Brisbane on July 19? It may not be completely complete, but it takes some of the three other contests to pull him out.
George Martin (England)

Returning to the type of lock, which was a little disappointing in November in a slightly disappointing campaign. Martin had a lot of physical in the 45 -minute show of England’s defense power, and while none of his 14 efforts, Martin put a few meat, especially meat, to move in the booth.
The British policy also performed well despite sacrificing an extra blouse to go with a smaller and smaller unit. If this means that they did not threaten the Irish ball too much, Mero Itoji and Martin would at least ensure the stability and ownership of the piece in their own throw. In the face of a package as France has, France may turn six long -term start -ups to their starting team, but give England an attractive tactical flexibility in the future.
Jack Morgan (Wells)

However, another hard trip for Wales lifted his stand. Typically, all measures, countering Morgan, were important to prevent France from fully using France’s power carriers, while he took charge of another attack after Aaron Vinorit’s early departure.
Battle for OpenSide Places is intense. It seems that Josh Van Valley Flair never falls under the standard of testing, Rorie Daryz was remarkable for Scotland, and England three seventh against Ireland with Jack Willis exile, perhaps the best pure flange in Europe since joining Toulouse, perhaps consider Be taken. But keep your opening form and Morgan will be firmly in the combination.
Ho Jones (Scotland)

Central spots, unlike Bunfight Row, are increasingly a transaction made, fitness permission. Jones played for Scotland against Italy, with a regular partner in Sione Tuipulotu, despite a little loose afternoon from Finnish Russell.
Next week he is a fascinating subsidiary with Bundi Aki, Gary Ringroz and Robbie Hanshaw. Tom Jordan also got well out of the bench and may start to think of Gregor Town out because he seeks to compensate for the beautiful balance that Tuipulotu provides.