Gloucester No8 Ben Morgan back to his best in front of British and Irish Lions coach Rob Howley The damage to ligaments in Morgan's right ankle required an injection and rest and forced him out of England's last four Six Nations matches. "It's been difficult but I think it has been good for me to refocus and keep working," Morgan said. I think I have probably developed in other areas, stuff that you don't tend to spend time on during the season because you are focused on playing. Gloucester's hopes of making the Premiership play-offs were finally extinguished by Northampton's crushing win against Sale, but the return to the Heineken Cup was a cause for celebration. We can't go into another season without Heineken Cup rugby at Gloucester. That is secured now and it's brilliant to bring it back to Gloucester and it's something that we wanted to nail down," Morgan said. Morgan's try, from a perfectly timed pass from Sione Kalamafoni, followed two well-taken first half tries from wing Jonny May and punished Saracens for an unusually hesitant performance ahead of Sunday's Heineken Cup semi-final against Toulon at Twickenham. They may be without flanker Will Fraser, a strong contender to tour Argentina with England this summer, who damaged his left shoulder early on and who was sent for scans. Saracens expect to discover the full extent of Fraser's injury today. It would be a big loss. He has had a great season," said Saracens director of rugby Mark McCall.