That is all for our coverage of the Four Nations.

It ended as many of us expected it would. But it has been no less entertaining as a result.

Scotland will always have THAT draw, New Zealand leave beaten but with head held high, the Aussies can bask in getting back their number one status. And England? Well, let's just say there is a lot of work to do.

I'll see thee.

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Robbie Hunter-Paul
Former New Zealand international

It was interesting post-match last week when Wayne Bennett said the England players need to stop beating themselves and that the culture needed to change. Mal Meninga is focusing on the culture of the Aussie team. He has the talent there. Wayne cannot do that by himself. The guys underneath him need to imbed the mentality into the players. Wayne's system works but you need to buy into it. The All Blacks used a code for the last 10 years to be successful. Look at these successful organisations and imbed that into your squad.

Brian Noble
Ex-Great Britain coach on BBC One

I'm not so sure England have gone backwards. The fact we used three different half-back pairings leads me to believe Wayne Bennett was looking at the whole squad. We've got some fabulous players and there are 10 or 11 of those playing in the NRL so they shouldn't worry about intensity or belief. There have been suggestions from 2000 about what should happen with the international team and then we abandon it after three years when new coaches come in.

Kurt Gidley
Ex-Australia half-back

We need to inspire kids to play rugby league over football. One thing is finding the money to encourage young kids to play rugby league.

Robbie Hunter-Paul
Former New Zealand international

One of the big things we have to compete against is that rugby union is a religion in New Zealand. The cream of the crop want to play that sport.

Jon Wilkin
Former England international

One thing we can do is come up with a long-term plan. It feels like every year we're talking about the same issues, more competitive games and high-intensity games to match the NRL.

This conversation has been going on for 15 years. We need more junior players, and we need to put that in a cohesive plan for 5 or 10 years.

English rugby league has been at the bottom of the pile for 30 or 40 years. The main thing is to produce competitive half-backs who can manage a game.

I've just been to Australia and there are kids on the beach throwing a rugby ball around. For me it was less Speedos and more overalls but that's the challenge we need to overcome. 

We need everyone to decide on a strategy to make us competitive internationally.

Brian Noble
Ex-Great Britain coach

The Kiwis aren't far away. They've had a disappointing tournament, that's all. They won't be far away for the World Cup. England will be stronger for the World Cup and Scotland will be there as well. I think we're in line for a really good World Cup. If I was in charge of England I'd be looking to play Australia and New Zealand as often as I possibly could.

Robbie Hunter-Paul
Former New Zealand international

The longer term fix is to try making rugby league more high-profile in the north of England to get a bigger talent pool. Look at Rio Ferdinand in football. He is a tall, strong, quick athlete. We need to make the game more attractive to the talented youngster because they are all going to different codes.

New Zealand coach David Kidwell: "We spoke at half-time about getting our completion rate up. I wish we'd done that in the first half but there were encouraging signs that we can compete when we do that."

Brian Noble
Ex-Great Britain coach

Right from 2000 we've talked about the depth of our player pool, the intensity of our competition between club and country. We're going to have to reduce the competitions and increase the intensity. That's going to be reducing the number of domestic games. If we want an impressive international team we've got to find more players and more intensity.

Robbie Hunter-Paul
Former New Zealand international

If you look at the England spine, none of them play together. Boyd, Cronk, Thurston and Smith play a high intensity State of Origin together. The same with New Zealand who have this spine of the NZ Warriors. England need to consider how to get those combinations working together. Do we put the County of Origin game back on the schedule again?

Kurt Gidley
Ex-Australia half-back

We've got a bigger catchment of players in Australia because the sport is so popular. We've got a lot more kids playing rugby league. Over here you've got football to compete with and we need to encourage more kids to play rugby league.

Jonathan Davies
Former dual code international

We don't have the quality in Super League that matches the NRL. You can see the intensity getting higher and higher. Unless you cut the sides down in Super League and make them higher in quality it is difficult to see how you can match that. We have to look at something. But I don't have the answer.

Kurt Gidley
Ex-Australia half-back

If I was a coach coaching any professional team I would be cutting videos of Australia tonight and showing them how to get decisions right. It is a clinical way to improve your players.

Jonathan Davies
Former dual code international

Mal Meninga puts his players in the structure and they make all the decisions on the field. That has been difference - their decisions and execution at crucial moments during games. It was a brilliant performance by them today.

Kurt Gidley
Ex-Australia half-back

New Zealand began chancing their arm when they were behind and that's when they got better.

Robbie Hunter-Paul
Former New Zealand international

Australia looked hot before they even got to England. They didn't take the foot off. They got better and better. I had my fingers crossed hoping they had peaked already but they were ruthless in everything they did.

Kurt Gidley
Ex-Australia half-back

The two Australian halves know which players to get through. They get that decision right 99% of the time.

Brian Noble
Ex-Great Britain coach

New Zealand got more ball in the second half because they were more purposeful.