Garry Ringrose Center has been excluded from the opening test of the British and Irish series of Lion against Australia after failing a shock test, while Hooker Luke Cowan-Dickie is a doubt after a head knock on Aunz on Saturday.

Ireland Midfield raisewho marked a test in 36-24 gain over Do brumbies on Wednesday, replaced by Jones marriage In the Lion’s team that threw Australia-New Zealand side of the invitation 48-0 in Adelaide Oval.

“Garry again had a shock from last week, continuing signs of shock, so he had a headache and unfortunately he failed it,” Coach Andy Farrell’s chief told him Heavenly.

“This is very sad for Garry but he will return within the rest of the series very quickly, so this is just the way the game goes.”

Back useful Jamie Osborne was called to the squad as an additional training cover during the week.

Sister -in -law It turned out second best in a solution against Big Lock Lukhan Salakai-Loto Half the time in Adelaide Oval and pulled out of the ground.

Farrell said England Hooker was a good spirit, but it seemed like he had also suffered shock and another player might need to be brought to the squad.

“He got up immediately as he left with withdrawal and he is back to be his normal self,” Farrell added.

“Strongly come to it … so we’ll see what should happen in the back of this.”

England of England Jamie George may be among the first in line for a call to cover the damage of cowan-dickie forward The first test on July 19.

Farrell’s son Owen, the former captain of England, made his chances of being selected for the three-match series against Mourning No damage with a strong walk against Aunz after leaving the bench early in the second half to replace Jones.

Farrell had one hand in three of the five trials of the second part of the lion and attacked the AUNZ line with energy.

It was so far the sharpest performance of tour lions and a major improvement after their afflicted victory over Brumbies.

They gathered three attempts in 21 minutes of opening and protected well to close their opponents by presenting 14 test players.

“I thought it was a good professional performance,” said Andy Farrell.

“I think when you play these kinds of games, the type of personnel you are coming up against, all sorts of things can happen.

“But I thought we played a beautiful, controlled Rugby game and not really left in the game or we would get the trust.”