Stuart Lancaster is refusing to 'dream ' of seeing his England team crowned RBS 6 Nations champions for the first time on Saturday night . The Red Rose have been installed as favourites to replace Ireland as champions on a climatic final round that will conclude with France visiting Twickenham , yet they could finish as low as fourth in the table . Ireland and Wales are also in the hunt with the staggered kick-offs - starting in Rome at 12.30pm and concluding when England take the field at 5pm - ensuring a nerve-jangling afternoon awaits . England coach Stuart Lancaster watches from the stands as his side beat Scotland at Twickenham . England skipper Chris Robshaw could get his hands on the Six Nations trophy after lifting the Calcutta Cup . For a third successive year the title is set to be decided by points difference with England 's cushion over the Irish of plus four placing them in pole position , although they arguably have the toughest fixture , even allowing for France 's dismal record at Twickenham . Lancaster is desperate to lift the first piece of major silverware of his reign but having finished runners-up for the last three years , the head coach is acutely aware of how best laid plans can be foiled . 'To win at Twickenham would mean a huge amount , - for the players and the fans , ' he said . Danny Cipriani passes the ball during England 's training session at Pennyhill Park . England 's George Ford in action during the team 's practice session in Bagshot on Monday . Richard Wigglesworth passes the ball as the team practice at their headquarters in Bagshot . Henry Slade runs with the ball during England 's practice session at their Pennyhill Park base . England coach Lancaster oversees his team 's training session on Monday in Surrey . ' I know how much hard work people have put in and also how much it hurt to come second for three years in a row . 'But you ca n't start thinking about things like that until you get the detail of the game right . We 've got a huge challenge coming our way from France . 'They 're a high quality team - very big and physical . As they showed last year when they played Ireland , they played right through for the full 80 in that last game even though they could n't win the Championship . 'It could still be the case they have something to play for , so we wo n't start dreaming yet , we 'll get our detail right . ' England stepped up their preparations for their final RBS 6 Nations clash with France . England coach Lancaster addresses the media at the Pennyhill Park Hotel in Bagshot . Calum Clark tries to tackle Dave Attwood during England 's training session on Monday . England forward Courtney Lawes speaks at a press conference on Monday in Bagshot . England head into the final weekend of the Six Nations atop the table on points difference . The schedule has presented England with the significant advantage of knowing exactly what their target will be against France when the last game of the 2015 Six Nations kicks off . Lancaster will inform his players of the results of Wales ' clash with Italy in Rome and Ireland 's match against Scotland at Murrayfield , but insists their over-riding ambition on must be to secure victory rather than chase a score . 'There are lots of hypotheticals . You do n't know how the other two games will play out . Clearly we 'll know the outcome before we start , which is an advantage on last year , ' he said . 'We were in a similar position going into the Italy game last year when we knew points difference would decide it . The challenge for us was to score as many points as we could . England players Dan Cole ( left ) , Marler ( centre ) and the Youngs brothers pose with the Calcutta Cup . Jack Nowell scored England 's late try which put them top of the Six Nations standings on points difference . 'The emphasis on Saturday will be the same as that day - to get the performance right first and foremost . 'It 's impossible to insulate the players from the results of the previous games because 82,000 people are shouting it at them when they run on to the field . 'But the critical thing is to ensure the players are all completely focussed on their own preparations leading into the game . 'By the time the Ireland game finishes we 'll know what the objective is and will feed that through to the key decision-makers . 'Everyone else should be concentrating on their job to get a win for the team . '
Stuart Lancaster 's side beat Scotland 25-13 at Twickenham Saturdaylast Saturday . England , Ireland and Wales can all win the Six Nations title on last Saturday . Lancaster 's host France at Twickeham in hope of winning the title .