RUGBY UNION: NIGHTMARE!; Rogers faces citing over stamp Henry may need new captain Dally: Wales lacked ambition.

GRAHAM HENRY was last night grimly facing up to his most testing time yet as Wales coach.

Injuries, suspension threats and a lack of adequate alternatives have combined to give Henry a major headache to nurse alongside his bruised ego following the shattering defeat by England. Henry - who called the second half "a nightmare" - will this week sift through the wreckage of the trip to Twickenham and try to patch up his side in time to face Scotland in a fortnight.

But he could be deprived of both props - skipper David Young and Peter Rogers - before he decides whether or not to take the axe to other parts of the side. Young has suffered back spasms since coming off injured early on Saturday, leaving Henry likely to need a new leader as well as a tight-head to face the Scots.

Former skipper Rob Howley took over the captaincy at Twickenham, but passed the speaking duties over to Garin Jenkins at the official post- match dinner. Rogers came through physically unscathed but could be hit by a lengthy ban if he is cited today for an alleged stamping incident at a ruck.

England were yesterday discussing the incident with the match commissioner, who has until this morning to decide whether or not to act. If Newport powerhouse Rogers

is hit by a suspension it would be a massive blow to Wales because he was one of the very few Welsh players who caused England any problems during the 46-12 hammering.

Henry will consider changes and senior players such as Howley, Shane Howarth and hooker Jenkins will all come under threat.

But the coach confessed: "There is not a lot of pressure on these players from people outside the squad.

"I hope that doesn't mean there is a motivation problem for players in the side because they think they are secure.

"But the fact is we just don't have that many international quality players.

"There are not that many new alternatives about and to blood them in the Six Nations is a big ask."

While England march on towards the first Six Nations Grand Slam, Henry was also left reeling by a broadside aimed by Lawrence Dallaglio`.

The former England captain blasted Wales for their lack of ambition and added: "Wales disappointed me.

"They seemed to just want to play a territorial game.

"We showed a lot more ambition than them. All they wanted to do was kick the ball away and play for penalties.

"I was surprised by their approach, but not by the way they ended up giving away so many penalties.

"They were not harshly dealt with. In fact, I think the referee showed a lot of patience with them."