Steve Borthwick is confident that England can win all of their games in this year's Six Nations ahead of their opening game of the tournament against Ireland.

Last year saw England produce impressive performances in their win over Ireland and narrow defeat to France, but have failed to build on those displays.

Since then, they have won just two of their next seven matches, both against Japan, suffering losses to New Zealand three times and Australia twice.

Borthwick insists he has not been distracted from the job in hand, and believes England can earn a first grand slam since 2016 and their first Six Nations title since 2020 this year.

"At this point before the start of the tournament why would we not be going into every game aiming to win every game?" Borthwick told BBC Sport.

"It's what every England supporter would expect of me and the players, and it's what we expect of ourselves.

"Ever since I have come into this role two years ago I have had nothing but support from the RFU about what we want to do.

"Our focus is about the Six Nations that is coming up, and how we get the performances and results we want to get."

With the ball, however, Borthwick has promised more of the same.

Having played little rugby in 2023, England opened up in 2024, with Borthwick vowing to persist with an attacking style in 2025.

"This is a team that has evolved over this last year and has continued to evolve," he said.

"I sense what the England supporters want to see is the England team continuing to move the ball and play with pace, because that is what gets them out of their seats."