The Wallabies' recent form has been a cause for concern, with the team's captain, Harry Wilson, expressing his dissatisfaction with their performance. With a 10-year low looming, the Wallabies are facing a challenging task against France in Brisbane. Wilson's team is on a losing streak, having lost six consecutive Tests, and a defeat against France would extend this streak. The Wallabies' struggles are not limited to their current form; they have only won one of their last ten matches, a scrappy victory over Japan. This poor performance has been a result of a series of factors, including injuries and a revolving door of flyhalves, with seven specialists used in the last 17 Tests. Wilson's gamble to go for touch against Los Pumas paid off, but the team's luck has not held, with injuries continuing to plague them. The Wallabies' situation is further complicated by the upcoming Rugby World Cup and the transition to a new coach, Les Kiss, who will take over from Joe Schmidt after the Test against Italy. Wilson emphasizes the importance of winning, stating that 'we're here to win' and that 'we have to start icing them'. The team's debutant, Declan Meredith, is a promising addition, having dominated club rugby and earning his cap the hard way. However, the Wallabies' struggles are not limited to their flyhalf position, as they also face a formidable French pack, including players like Emmanuel Meafou and Moses Alo-Emile, who are familiar to Wilson and his teammates. The French team is bolstered by the arrival of flyhalf Romain Ntamack, and the match in Brisbane promises to be a challenging one for the Wallabies. The Wallabies' poor form and the French team's strength suggest that the Wallabies will need to make significant improvements to avoid another defeat. Wilson's leadership and the team's determination to win will be crucial in their upcoming matches, as they strive to turn their fortunes around and regain their place as a competitive force in international rugby.
