POWERFUL centre Ben Te’o is thriving in the “competitive environment” with England and enjoying their “chaotic” training sessions.

The Worcester Warriors back says the high-tempo environment under head coach Eddie Jones forces the nation's players to make “decisions on the hoof all the time”.

Te’o won his first two England caps against South Africa and Fiji and looks set to feature against Argentina at Twickenham on Saturday (2.30pm).

“I have spoken to Ben and it is interesting to hear his take on England,” explained Warriors head coach Carl Hogg.

“He talks about how much tempo England train in and how chaotic Eddie Jones tries to make that environment so players are making decisions on the hoof all the time.

“He is thoroughly enjoying it. Ben is a class player and thrives on a competitive environment and you have obviously got 30 players going for 15 jerseys, so he is absolutely thriving and loving it.

“Ben offers something different — a point of difference with his physicality and power in midfield. He gives you a different tactic.”

Te’o joined Warriors from Irish outfit Leinster in the summer and has played five times for Worcester, scoring three tries.

“Ben gives you a directness because he is able to stand on his feet and get his hands free,” said Hogg.

“The more he is involved (with England), the more influential he will become and people will learn to try to make runs off him as he can stand in a tackle and offload.”

Te’o is among several Warriors on international duty with Jaba Bregvadze featuring for Georgia and Alafoti Fa’osiliva representing Samoa.

The duo went head-to-head last weekend as Bregvadze’s nation came out on top as Georgia triumphed 20-16 in Tbilisi.

Georgia have an intriguing clash with Scotland on Saturday (2.30pm).

Hogg said: “We try to track our international players and speak to them as much as possible. There is also a focus on what we do here as well.

“We know players are away from the club for a certain period of time and wish them well and hope they are successful with their international countries.

“The benefit of international rugby is players get exposed to different environments and training methods.

"We always try to collate all the information and catch up with players when they come back to Worcester.”