England pair Ben Te'o and Billy Vunipula caught up in late night hotel drama
England pair Ben Te'o and Billy Vunipola have been reprimanded after breaching team protocol following England's final round 38-all draw with Scotland, according to reports by The Guardian.
The pair arrived late back at the hotel in the early hours of Sunday morning following a night out following the second-half nightmare at Twickenham. Their late arrival back at the Chiswick base was followed by unruly behaviour that upset those in the vicinity.
England do not have a curfew but players must return together after leaving the hotel.
The RFU has dealt with the matter internally, with Te'o offering an apology to the team.
Eddie Jones has taken a hardline approach to off-field behaviour within the England squad. After Manu Tuilagi and Denny Solomona returned to the team hotel at 4 am following a drinking session in 2017 both players were sent home from the training camp. They were both omitted for the next training camp by Jones.
Flyhalf Danny Cipriani has not been seen since his England recall last June after he was involved and arrested in, an altercation at a nightclub in August. On that occasion, Cipriani faced a disciplinary hearing from the RFU after bringing the game into disrepute.
Te'o and Vunipola's incident is far less serious but what line of action Jones takes with them remains to be seen. Vunipola featured in his first Six Nations since 2017 after a horror run of injuries, dealing with three arm fractures in 12 months. He started all five matches and was an integral part of England's return to form. Te'o, however, started just once against Italy as Jones settled into his new midfield combination of Manu Tuilagi and Henry Slade.
Eddie Jones frustrated by mental lapses:
Latest Comments
I can rewire a human brain, course through the most sensitive neural pathways, and restore life with steady hands and a sharp scalpel. But it would appear none of those prepared me for the horror of a hardware wallet that had decided it wanted to self-destruct. It had been years since my Ledger device had sat comfortably in my drawer, unvexed and pristine, like a relic from my earlier Bitcoin investment days. Then came the fateful evening when I decided to switch it on just to check on my stash. That is when I was greeted by an error message so incomprehensible that it could as well have been written in ancient hieroglyphics. At first, I kept calm. I had been in life-and-death situations before, so surely, I could troubleshoot a problem with my wallet. Rebooting? Nothing. Firmware reset? Even worse. With every attempt, my precious $680,000 worth of Bitcoin seemed to slip further from my grasp. The real panic set in when I realized that I had stored my recovery phrase somewhere "safe"-so safe that even I couldn't remember where it was. Hours of frantic searching, multiple YouTube tutorials, and a last-ditch effort to reach out to Ledger support resulted in one grim conclusion: "Your funds may be irretrievable." As a neurosurgeon, I’m used to bad news—but this? Unacceptable. That is when I discovered TECH CYBER FORCE RECOVERY. A little skeptical I was- if they couldn't help me, a manufacturer of the device, then how would anyone else? I had nothing to lose. The moment I reached out to them, I knew I had done the right thing: I was professional, transparent, and confident that they could recover my lost Bitcoin. They performed some kind of digital wallet emergency surgery, getting everything back in six days. Through what can only be described as magic, by way of forensic techniques, they bypassed corruption and extracted my private keys and every Satoshi, to boot. If it stopped there, that would've been great; then they walked me through how to properly secure my assets going forward more "too safe to find" backups. I may be the expert in the operating room, but when it comes to resuscitating a dead crypto wallet, TECH CYBER FORCE RECOVERY is your team on call. Cold storage has failed; don't try to self-operate, just get the pros in before your Bitcoin flatlines. VISIT THEM ONEMAIL: Techcybersforcerecovery@cyberservices.comTELEGRAM: @TECHCYBERFORCWhatsApp: +1 561 726 36 97
Go to commentsYep a bad attack of common sense!
Go to comments