RHYS Webb expects a tough week of preparation for Scotland in more ways than one after Wales' dismal start to the Six Nations, writes Chris Kirwan.

A second-half collapse saw England triumph at the Millennium Stadium after turning a 16-8 deficit into a 21-16 success.

Warren Gatland opted against speaking to his charges in the immediate aftermath of the defeat but there will be plenty of harsh words said at their Vale of Glamorgan headquarters this week.

"I am sure the boys will be looking forward to hitting the hell out of each other," said scrum-half Webb, who scored Wales' only try of the game.

"We will look back at the videos and the boys will put their hands up. That's where we are as a team - everyone will chip in and say their part.

"We will gather all that information and get back on the training pitch on Tuesday to put things right where we need to put them right.

"It was just a bad day at the office. It was just one of those games - a one-off."

The Ospreys may certainly isn't giving up hope of winning the title.

"Two years ago, we lost to Ireland in the first game and went on to win the championship," he said. "This team is definitely capable of doing that. It's a world-class team."

And his opposite number Ben Youngs insists England, who host Italy this weekend, aren't getting ahead of themselves after their dream start.

"In 2011, when we won (in Cardiff), we won the Six Nations but we ended up getting smashed by Ireland in the last round," he said.

"It's round one. It is a great result, we are really pleased, but Stuart Lancaster is very good at making sure we keep our feet on the ground.

"In 2013, we got a pasting (in Cardiff) when we probably got ahead of ourselves, so we have got to make sure that we learn from that."