Benn Robinson says loss to England at Twickenham will haunt him for a long time Ben Mowen says he just wants to get on with it against Italy, with Australia's loss to England still hurting the Wallabies captain. Robinson has played the last few Tests of the bench as a replacement. VETERAN prop Benn Robinson has revealed that the pain of losing to England last weekend will haunt him for years. While his Wallabies teammates have been quick to shift focus to the looming clash against Italy in Turin this weekend, a brutally honest Robinson has been unable to move on from the 20-13 defeat at Twickenham. "You hear people talk about 'There's still four weeks to go [on the Wallabies' spring tour], there's plenty of Test matches', I'm still going to remember that loss in England for years to come," Robinson said. I'm still going to remember a tough night in the set-piece. It is a Test match, those results and those moments I remember go down in history. Robinson said he had never experienced a more wretched run of results as he has in 2013, when the Wallabies have lost eight of 11 Tests and slipped from second to fourth in the IRB world rankings. "I couldn't tell you the exact stats but I know the run of losses so far [this year] is probably the longest I've had," Robinson said. There is a combination of a lot of small things, if you lift in this area or that area that could make a big difference in the game. You can change a few areas and make big improvements. I hate saying that we're just on the edge there, and just about to break through. Having these losses is disappointing. The Wallabies' defensive scrum was woeful in England, conceding five crucial penalties on their opponent's feed and being driven backwards. Italy, who also excel at scrum-time, will look to exploit the same weaknesses this weekend while Australia's forwards have been seeking rapid improvements on the training pitch in Turin this week. "It's very disappointing to have so many penalties against us, I'm not going to hide from the fact they were there on the weekend, we're not trying to deflect any issues or questions around it," Robinson said. It definitely wasn't good enough. I love the challenge, when you come here, or when the [British & Irish] Lions came down, you're playing against the best scrummagers in the world. The Wallabies have received a welcome distraction ahead of this week's clash with Italy when they visited the Alessandro Del Piero Gallery in Turin. You never come up here and expect to have an easy day scrummaging. When you accept the challenge and embrace it, and you don't shy away from it, that's where you're going to get your most success. You've always got to have a consistent scrum, you don't just want to have clean ball on your ball, and give away penalties on their ball. The 29-year-old Robinson has played the vast majority of his 63 Tests as starting loosehead prop, but under Ewen McKenzie's eight-match coaching regime he has been relegated behind James Slipper. "To be honest it's been tough, coming on for half an hour at the end is something I'm unfamiliar with," Robinson said. I've played most of my games starting, so I'm still learning to play that role. Of course I want to get back there, I love having that opportunity to influence a game. Of course it's tough coming off the bench, and trying to make as much impact as you can. I want to be back there starting, and wearing that No.1 jersey.