Six Nations 2013: Here's why the whole of Wales (and Scotland, and Ireland) want to see England humiliated This is hardly David versus Goliath as the figures signify it should be. It's more like David's overgrown brother versus Goliath's stunted brother. Consider that Wales has a population approximately one 18th of that of England and a senior playing base roughly an eighth of that of England. In the light of those numbers the shortfall of the Red Rose is quite staggering. Yes, there was that World Cup of 2003, but that's rapidly turning into England's version of Wales's Seventies as they grab on to its memory like a child clutching a comfort blanket. This is the here and now and it's largely been the there and then and the English fans have to deal with an unpalatable truth: their national rugby team punches way below their weight. That belief is ingrained in the Welsh rugby psyche and essentially that is why a win tomorrow would be special - with or without the requisite seven point difference to lift the title. And regardless of any mindless abuse, don't believe all that tripe about hating England for "taking our coal, our steel, our water" or for "buying our homes which they only live in for a fortnight a year." Perhaps Phil Bennett's famous words had some relevance when he used them to inspire his team in 1978. But if Gethin Jenkins uttered the same speech this afternoon the likes of George North, Alex Cuthbert and Leigh Halfpenny would believe that either a) Their captain had gone made or b) He had been thrown out of Plaid Cymru for subversion. Ol" Melon Head - as Jenkins is known - will simply tell them what it means to the Welsh public. Not that they will need telling. The red-clad masses - not to mention those decked in blue and green - want to see English entitlement rammed where those chariots cannot roll. Just as they were at Murrayfield in 1990 and 2002, at Wembley in 1999, at Lansdowne Road in 2001 and again in 2011. The wish is that stark, that vulgar, that pronounced. Granted, the conviction that the English feel "entitled" is only a perception and may not reside in truth; but it's the strength of the perception that's key. The Welsh wonder why their visitors should be so arrogant as to expect and question what exactly this superiority complex is based upon. They hear its strains in "Swing Low," they see its vanity in Chris Ashton's celebrations and they watch its conceit on the so-called "British" Broadcasting Corporation, which on days such as this is a disgrace to its title. Yes, all this is easy for the English to reject as the pathetic insecurities of the small-minded. But they cannot stop these insecurities from existing. And they cannot stop the Welsh from feasting on them tomorrow, and ultimately in turning them to their advantage.