Stuart Lancaster lays down the law about England players' behaviour on South Africa tour Lancaster has organised various community projects in South Africa, although one of them, a joint tag-rugby game with the Springboks squad the day before the final Test in Port Elizabeth, might be stretching entente cordiale a little too far, especially if the series is tied 1-1. The England head coach has had one-to-one metings with 41 members of the squad; the only exception being James Haskell who joins up on Sunday after completing his Super 15 stint with the Highlanders. Lancaster, who has yet to coach Haskell, an expressive kind of figure, intends to run through the ground rules with the back-rower. "We'll see how long that takes," said Lancaster with a smile. More immediately, the England head coach has pointed out the perils of tip-tackling to Manu Tuilagi, who was free to tour after a citing against him for just such an action was dismissed on Tuesday night. The Leicester centre was equally relieved to get the results of a scan on a sore foot only on Wednesday morning which cleared him to travel although it is not yet certain if he will be available for selection for the first Test a week on Saturday. "We highlight what we call "red flag" situations, and those sort of tackles come into that," said Lancaster. We've gone through tackle technique with Manu. We're pleased that the disciplinary panel recognised that there was no intent to hurt or main in Manu's actions, and that he had tried to let [Harlequins scrum-half] Danny Care down once the impact of contact had taken him off his feet. Of course, Lancaster is aware that his message to the squad has to be layered, that it is important the choirboy behaviour does not extend to letting the Springboks run all over them. "No, we want to earn respect, benchmark the depth of our squad and build toughness by taking on tough challenges," said Lancaster. We're fit and raring to go. And that is more than can be said for the Springboks, who lost another player to injury yesterday, lock Andries Bekker being ruled out for five weeks with a back problem. England do have some issues themselves, Tuilagi's foot, as well as minor ailments affecting Anthony Allen and Ugo Monye. Fly-half Toby Flood, admitted that he is still feeling his way back after ankle and groin injuries. England intend to have heavy-duty training sessions on Friday and Saturday. The South Africans, meanwhile, have another round of Super 15 matches to get through.