Eight tries are clearly not enough. Replacement Poppy Cleall carries and England are swiftly up into Italy's half.

Heather Fisher
2014 Women's World Cup winner on BBC Radio 5 Live Sports Extra

That's an excellent try. England know if they get a penalty or line-out in the opposite 22, they know they can deliver.

For Italy, to be behind those sticks again is a hard, hard place to be, but they should be proud of how they have played today.

Play has slowed down a bit but prop Hannah Botterman is raring to go. She's the first player waiting in the line-out while all the other players are in a huddle.

It's quick play from England as they zip the ball out to the left wing.

Emily Scott takes a hit as she goes for an offload and her pass goes into touch.

Jess Breach comes off her wing and drags England up to the 22 in the midfield, but Italy turn the ball over.

In a flash, Breach is suddenly back on the right wing chasing a loose ball, but knocks on.

Heather Fisher
2014 Women's World Cup winner on BBC Radio 5 Live Sports Extra

England have done a fantastic job in this Six Nations, with new players, and a new forwards coach.

There's been a lot going in the camp, so to deliver, and you can only play the opposition in front of you, they have done very well.

If England can score another couple of tries in the next 10 minutes, it will be the third time they've scored more than 50 points this Six Nations.

They've got a good chance as Katy Daley-Mclean kicks to touch to give England a line-out on Italy's 10m line.

England look keen to give those fans another try, but Sarah McKenna knocks on on the left wing.

Italy scrum just inside their own half.

The stadium announcer informs us that today's attendance is 10,545. That's a huge record for a non-World Cup game, over double the previous number.

Image source, Getty Images

I was honestly a bit worried for England in the first 20 minutes of this game, but I obviously shouldn't have been.

To have scored seven tries against this Italy defence is so impressive. It really shows what professional contracts can do for women's rugby.

England have looked like a professional side today.

Heather Fisher
2014 Women's World Cup winner on BBC Radio 5 Live Sports Extra

It's great play off the back of the scrum, then Jess Breach had a two versus one but she decided to take on herself, and she managed to stay on the pitch.

That's Vickii Cornborough's last act as she is replaces by rising star Hannah Botterman.

Emily Scott comes on for Kelly Smith and Sarah Bern is replaced by Shaunagh Brown.

There's so much fire power on England's bench, every single one of those players will have an impact.

Heather Fisher
2014 Women's World Cup winner on BBC Radio 5 Live Sports Extra

It's great to see the girls behind each other, there's no selfishness, no white-line fever and great to see them working for a common goal.

It's good to see what the players coming off the bench have had to offer.

England's forwards take the ball over the try-line but can't ground the ball so the referee calls us back for an earlier penalty.

England line-out on the 5m line.

But Sarah Bern picks things up again!

The prop has come to life in this second half and takes England to within five metres.

Beatrice Rigoni carries before putting up a lovely back-handed offload to centre Jessica Busato. Italy knock on this time though.

It was a rapid first 15 minutes from England but play has gotten a bit scrappy again now. Is there something in the Devonshire air? There have been so many errors in this game.

England are troubling Italy's defence much more now. Emily Scarratt breaks through first, before Abbie Scott takes the Red Roses up to Italy's 10m line.

But Sarah Beckett takes a big hit and knocks the ball on.