Eddie Jones’ tenure as England head coach will be brought to an end, with the RFU to confirm the decision on Tuesday following a comprehensive review.

Jones met with an RFU review panel on Monday afternoon and, according to the Daily Mail, the decision has been made to bring his seven-year tenure as England coach to an end.

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Once ratified by the union council and RFU board, the decision will be announced on Tuesday afternoon.

Jones will end his stay with a 73% win record, more than any other England coach. During his reign, England reached the 2019 World Cup final and won three Six Nations titles, including a Grand Slam in 2016.

The 62-year-old survived a review earlier this year after England lost three out of five in the 2022 Six Nations. However, the RFU appear to have lost patience with him after England were booed off at Twickenham following a season-ending 27-13 loss to the Springboks.

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Leicester head coach Steve Borthwick is the frontrunner to replace Jones, after Warren Gatland was re-hired by Wales on Monday.

New Zealander Scott Robertson is also an alternative successor, but the RFU have chosen to entrust a homegrown candidate.

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