Eddie Jones backs young talents to succeed against Wales

England coach Eddie Jones is confident of the newly picked young talents in Teimana Harrison, Ellis Genge and Kyle Sinckler to have a good outing against Wales on Sunday's clash at Twickenham.

Northampton flanker Harrison is set to make his debut for England on Sunday at blindside in the absence of Chris Robshaw, who was handed a rest by Jones.

Prop Genge is in line to get his maiden England cap while Jack Clifford will make his first start at number-eight in the absence of Billy Vunipola.

Speaking about Harrison, Jones said the 23-year-old's attitude of being "physically aggressive" will benefit England especially in the tour down under.

After impressing Jones in the training camp, the former Australian coach believes young props Genge and Kyle Sinckler have a bright future ahead of them.

"Teimana is a kid from a poor family in Rotorua, New Zealand. He came to England with nothing and got a run in the academy at Northampton where he was playing for £6,000 a year," head coach Jones said.

"He's a streetfighter. Rugby is the most physical game in the world and you need guys who are prepared to put their bodies on the line and be physically aggressive.

"Harrison has done well. And the two young props Genge and Kyle Sinckler…..I love them! They're going to be good those two boys.

"They're like two bowling balls - they're going to bowl some people over in the next five to six years. They're hungry and they want to be part of it."

Meanwhile, Clifford's previous five caps have come has a replacement and this will be the first time the 23-year-old has been named at the start as Vunipola will be up against Exeter in the Premiership final on Saturday forcing him to miss the Wales clash.

Jones wants Clifford to give it all and emulate back-rower James Haskell.

"Jack has got everything in place. He's got athletic ability and pretty reasonable rugby sense," Jones said.

"What we need to see on Sunday is that hunger to really want to play for England. To give everything he's got - to come off the field with blood dripping off his face like James Haskell does every week.

"Now if we see that he's going to be a long term player for England because he's got it all."