Stuart Lancaster tells England: It is time to deliver against South Africa England managed to do just that initially at Twickenham against the All Blacks, Jonny May scoring a wonder try within three minutes. The upbeat mood encapsulated by that score, the nerve shown to have a go from afar, and the pace to see the daring manoeuvre through, has been a theme of the week so far. There have been rollockings, but also a further injection of belief. England went into their shell against the All Blacks. "We took the safer option," Lancaster admitted. We want to play with width. And if they do, that will suit Watson, stepping up in place of his injured Bath team-mate, Semesa Rokoduguni. The baton of opportunity passes to Watson, whose pathway to this point has been carefully plotted through the England age groups. "Anthony has got all the physical and technical attributes," Lancaster said. He is strong, tall, good in the air, with good footwork, too. We need to layer on experience now. It was a follow-up chat after Watson's 15-minute cameo from the bench against the All Blacks that convinced Lancaster that the Bath wing merited a start, leaving Harlequins" Marland Yarde to cover bench duties. "That conversation with Anthony was critical in confirming to me that he is not just going to come in and survive, he is going out to make a difference to win the game," Lancaster said. We want to give him a chance to go one-on-one with people because that is his real strength. Watson, who made his Premiership debut at 17 for London Irish, moving to Bath last year, has taken time to find his voice, and that necessary sheen of self-belief. "When I came into the England camp last season I was a bit shy and wasn't really comfortable in the environment," said Watson, who can also play at full-back. If I think it is on I will go for it. In Test rugby you have to back yourself. Going up against a wing of the calibre of Bryan Habana on my first start is a fantastic challenge. There will be those sort of tests all over the field for England. Lancaster was at pains to point out that England had not been set back on their heels by last weekend's defeat. I have seen an increase in frustration, not a dip in confidence. Lancaster revealed he had undergone a lengthy internal selection process before deciding to send out the same men again (injury excepting) to atone for the sins of last weekend. Care, who wins his 50th cap, has been told to sharpen his tactical kicking, as has Owen Farrell and Mike Brown coming up from the rear to provide a second, left-footed option. "It has been made clear to everyone that that aspect has to improve," said Lancaster, who would hope to give the crowd something more acceptable to cheer about this weekend. He acknowledged how the team's performance after half-time had flattened the mood although, self-evidently, that cannot be an excuse for the boorish behaviour of a few. "We didn't get enough continuity to get the crowd into the game," said Lancaster, who was asked if he felt the selective and constant use of big-screen replays plays a role in revving up those anti-social elements in a crowd. It was not just symptomatic of games at Twickenham, there are more screens everywhere. I don't have an input. They don't allow it [replays] in football, do they? And then there is the Samoa situation. "All this type of stuff is not for me to get involved in, in the middle of this series," said Lancaster. It hasn't affected us as a group. The priority is dealing with what is coming our way. The Springboks, having lost in Dublin, will come back at us all guns blazing. And that is enough for anyone's plate.