Winning is key, but England have made it clear they want to entertain and create a good atmosphere at Twickenham.
Saturday wasn't fun, but that's okay. England's win against Wales meant they had won two of two games in the Six Nations, which is where they wanted to be.
But they came out of the bubble claiming they care about how their fans feel and know what their fans want.
That's fine, but the people have the right to answer.
Afterwards, my impression of Twickenham's parking and hospitality was that it was a bit overwhelming. But that doesn't mean the hard work the players have put in to win is wasted.
Wales gave themselves an excellent account given their situation in the first 40 minutes of this Championship with a 20-0 home victory over Scotland, while England were reduced to 13 men at one point on Saturday. He showed great defense.
However, the performances did not always go as they said. It wasn't raining heavily so we had a lot of opportunities to play differently.
I don't think players of my generation ever wanted to be an England player to entertain the nation, it was about winning games.
The current generation of England players want to entertain the masses, but they have to be able to live up to it.
Some of the opportunities you get in the game will give you a chance to have some fun when you would normally be box-kicking the ball.
I don't think fans really care about the long walk to the locker room before a game, but they care more about having an advantage in every aspect of the game than winning by a few points. Dew.
If they go out there and win games with physicality, effort and well-timed hitting, I can guarantee the fans will go crazy. What excites the fans is that they come to Twickenham and think the visitors can't win here.
England should have had six chances to entertain, but they didn't take them.
One of their really good defensive sets in the first half was that they ended up turning the ball over and securing the ball 20-30 meters from their own line.
He passed to Elliot Daly from the left and fired a shot down the pitch, but Wales stood up. They held the ball for several phases and England defended very well before turning the ball over.
There was no way Wales could cover with a feint kick or a step from the right. The onus is on the individual to enjoy such moments.
There's a bit of work to be done in that regard, but I think we can definitely get there, and I think new captain Jamie George will change that mentality, but it's about having an aggressive mindset as an individual and not feeling tired or sore. Thinking about getting out of it. rugby test match.
Signs of improved defensive ability
Defensively, there was definitely an improvement in the level.
Their defense was more consistent. There were some really good ones in the performance as Wales were punching drunk as England chased Wales back many times.
There was one break for Wales in the second half when Rio Dier burst down the right flank, but it was similar to Italy's second try last week.
England were unable to recycle their defenders and everyone looked inside. Daly made the wrong decision and Wales went straight through.
I think they practice that, but if you're going to blitz, you have to recycle, reload, and mark up defenders.
You have to force your opponent to throw a pass over the top, but you've taken all the cover off, so you're left one-on-one and George Ford comes across to make a good tackle on Dyer.
“It should be Ford’s team now.”
There were parts of Ford's game that I liked.
He’s very instinctive, he has the skill to react, he has a little bit more of an X-factor to him.
It's his team now and the shackles should be off. He often makes really good decisions, but I think he has to dominate the game more and dictate where England go.
Dyer showed he can do it using his instincts, as he did with a cross-field kick he had to meet five meters short of touch in the first half and a 50-22 win in the second half.
England should be trying to put him in such a position in the open field. Because he opens it up, and he can't do that if he's just box-kicking for the majority of the game.
At forward, Ben Earl is the star player at the moment. If you could pick just one player to fill out the whole squad for the Six Nations, it would be him.
He also got a lot of carries, but I don't want to see him at No. 8. I would like to meet him at 7 o'clock or 6 o'clock. I would like to change the balance a little more.
He's a very good player, but I'd like to see more of him. I don't think there's a better player in this country than No. 8, but having him makes it a little too close.
Fullback Freddie Steward was very solid in all parts of the game.
He made some breaks, distributed in ways we don't usually see him do, and was great in the backfield.
Matt Dawson told BBC Sport's Mantej Mann.
