Australia banking on David Pocock returning to lift fortunes against England at Twickenham on Saturday David Pocock, Ben Alexander and Sitaleki Timani were absent from the pack while Digby Ioane was missing from the backs, all suffering from the lingering effects of a tough Four Nations. On this evidence, Deans will have little hesitation in bringing them all in to face Stuart Lancaster's side. The word is that Pocock may not be 100 per cent fit until the final match against Wales but, even at 75 per cent, he seems certain to start on the flank against England, so poor was this Australian performance. The Wallabies were a shadow of the side who blitzed France 59-16 two years ago on a night when they humiliated the French pack. The home side had not forgotten that night, indeed the coach Philippe Saint-Andre used it as motivation during the preparations, and the forwards, in particular, were determined to reclaim their machismo. This time it was Australia, with an average 8lb per man advantage in the front row, who were shunted around like schoolboys on ice by a pack that included two new caps in prop Yannick Forestier and lock Joceline Suta and a back row missing two of their all-time greats, Thierry Dusautoir and Imanol Harinordoquy. "Our set-piece was part of the challenge and the effectiveness of the French around the contact meant we had no momentum, so when we tried to play to width in the second half, it was ineffective," Deans said. In terms of the scrum, the French grew in confidence, just like their game. Two of France's three tries came from their pack's ability to torment the Wallabies in the tight. No 8 Louis Picamoles got the first after rolling off the side of a wheel and ghosting through a gap the size of the Tasman Sea, while the last of them was a humiliating penalty try. The other was a wonderful piece of back play from Frederic Michalak, who kicked 15 points, and Wesley Fofana. "England will look to bring the same sort of pressure and try to shut us down," admitted Deans, whose job prospects may come under renewed pressure if there is a similar outcome at Twickenham. Saint-Andre knew how the victory was forged. "We produced a great defence, moving up quickly and were very aggressive at the ruck," he said. That was the key to the match. It was their biggest win over Australia since they walloped them 34-6 in 1976 when a try, remember, was worth only four points, and their first against the Wallabies since 2005. "I've told my players to enjoy the win because it's not often you beat Australia, especially by 30 points," added Saint-Andre.