
England captain Dylan Hartley poses with the Calcutta Cup following his team's victory during the Six Nations match at Murrayfield Stadium on February 6, 2016. It was England's 70th win in the annual England - Scotland match -- a tradition which began in India in 1872.

Captain Dylan Hartley is all smiles as he is greeted by Jason Leonard the President of the RFU prior to kickoff during the Six Nations match between Scotland and England. "I have no regrets, my career is my career," said the controversial England skipper.

John Barclay of Scotland is confronted by Dylan Hartley of England during the RBS Six Nations match between Scotland and England at Murrayfield Stadium on February 6, 2016 in Edinburgh, Scotland.

Jonny Gray of Scotland wins lineout ball under pressure from Joe Launchbury of England during the RBS Six Nations match between Scotland and England at Murrayfield Stadium on February 6, 2016 in Edinburgh, Scotland.

Lock George Kruis of England crashes over to score the opening try during the RBS Six Nations match between Scotland and England at Murrayfield Stadium on February 6, 2016 in Edinburgh, Scotland.

Dylan Harltey says he was as surprised as anyone when he was appointed England captain by manager Eddie Jones. Hartley has been suspended many times for various on-field infractions, including a 26-week ban in 2007 for making contact with an opponent's eye.

Australian Eddie Jones, who previously coached in Japan, made headlines when took over the England job in November. He is the first non-Englishman to take the post.

France nipped Italy 23- 21 in the opening game of the 2016 Six Nations tournament. Virimi Vakatawa of France breaks free from a tackle by Gonzalo Garcia of Italy during the RBS Six Nations match between France and Italy at Stade de France on February 6, 2016 in Paris, France.

The original Calcutta Cup trophy was designed in India in 1878 to commemorate an annual match between Scotland and England. In 1988 the cup -- made out of melted Indian Rupees -- was damaged, and replicas were ordered to preserve the original, which now sits in the Museum of Rugby in Twickenham. The cup is held by England players after victory in 2004.