England interim coach Stuart Lancaster goes back to basics by bringing training camp back home to Leeds Storey added that Lancaster's son played for the club's under-11s and his daughter for the under-12s. "Stuart is what we loosely call the "assistant coach" at under-11s. He does as much at the club as he can but his time is taken elsewhere at the moment. I think we are going to have to consider, depending on how well he does with the national side in the Six Nations, promoting him to full coach at under-11! The players will spend the week in Yorkshire before returning to Pennyhill Park to fulfil contractual obligations. As well as the missionary and self-correction elements to the camp, there is another significant factor at play. In the past few years England have been based in a warm-weather venue in Portugal. "We will be training in the conditions we will face at Murrayfield in our first game," Lancaster said matter-of-factly. The interim head coach tried to downplay the air of a boot camp being established. However, his assistant, Graham Rowntree, made it clear that the late-night frolics which so tarnished England's World Cup, would not be tolerated. "We've got to tighten things up and the players will be made aware of that from minute one," said Rowntree, who was scrummaging coach under Johnson and is now in charge of the forwards. There will be limits when they have to come home from a meal out and when they've got to stop drinking. We've got to be tighter about the responsibilities and expectations of being an England player. You just can't do these sort of things as a leading sportsman. We're going into a new campaign and it can't be tolerated. That's why we've made the stance. The squad will be addressed during their West Park sortie by figures from other sports, notably cycling's David Brailsford and cricket's Hugh Morris, as well as England rugby league captain Jamie Peacock. There will also be a motivational talk given by a member of the military. "These people know all about what it means to represent their country, what it means to fight for their country," Lancaster said. We want to create a sense of what a privileged place it is to be in elite sport. Cycling and cricket have clearly done something well, haven't they? There is little doubt that the Lancaster regime will be more clean-cut and on-message. In tandem with the broader ethical line taken, or even in order to bring it about, Lancaster has embarked on a clear-out of senior figures such as Mike Tindall, who was the centre of disciplinary action over late-night drinking in New Zealand, Nick Easter and Mark Cueto. Rowntree does not expect there to be any hangover from the World Cup. "I'm sick of speaking about the World Cup," he said. This is a new start, the slate is clean. West Park, here they come.