Six Nations 2012: England's Stuart Lancaster still in hot pursuit of dream job as Ireland visit Twickenham The more you fuel it, the more it grows, the more powerful it becomes. Lancaster ought to include a few shots of himself laying the spiritual foundations for an England side that has surpassed expectations with three away wins in the tournament. As it is, he insists that he has not had time to focus on his application for the permanent job or the drawn-out interview process. He added that he had had no discussions with his assistant, Andy Farrell, as to what the future might hold for the pair of them. Ireland are the only thing on his mind, rightly so given that they have beaten England in seven out of the past eight championship matches. Lancaster insisted there was no sense that the team believed it had already met its objectives for this tournament. "What, job done?" said Lancaster. I can assure that's not the case. A coach is always looking for signs of complacency or anxiety. There has not been one training session or meeting where that's been the case. We've never had to pull up the players. You could tell from the body language and demeanour on Thursday that they'll be giving their all on Saturday. They want to finish well. We've got to be tough on ourselves for this weekend. We've definitely got to cut out giving away silly penalties. We've got to step up by 10 per cent. Meanwhile, Ben Foden, the England full-back, says becoming a father for the first time this week will inspire him "to do something special" on Saturday against Ireland. Foden returned to the England camp on Wednesday night in buoyant mood after his Irish fiancée, Una Healy, gave birth to a baby girl called Aoife on Tuesday. Now the 26 year-old is determined to give his daughter a performance against Ireland that she will be able to look back on with pride. "I am looking for a bit of extra motivation to do something special for Aoife," said Foden, who returned to form with a try-scoring display in the victory over France in Paris last Sunday. "People ask, "will you be able to get your head back on?" but I have always been one of those players who can drift in and out of things and I am pretty sure that I will be 110 per cent focused for this game. Knowing that I have Una and Aoife waiting for me at home when I get back is probably going to give me a bit more fuel and fire to the engine and hopefully will kick me up the backside and make me perform to a new level. Foden said becoming a father in the week before England's final Six Nations match had been "a bit surreal" and that he had put his new responsibilities on hold until after the match. "One of the things Una said to me when we were going into the hospital was to make sure I got back to the England camp to play at the weekend because you only have a certain amount of time in your life to perform at these heights," Foden added. Although Aoife is brand new on the scene and obviously I want to spend as much time with her and her mum, but when she grows up I want to be able to tell her that when she was born I went on to play in a great match against Ireland and she was my inspiration for me scoring five tries and breaking some kind of world record. And will Aoife be supporting England or Ireland? Definitely England, she is a daddy's girl," he laughed.