Eddie Jones has praised the England squad after they secured the Six Nations with a round to spare and singled out Chris Robshaw as their player of the championship so far.

Jones, in an interview with the BBC, was talking after watching Scotland defeat France with the result cementing England's first Six Nations title triumph since 2011. His side now travel to Paris looking to complete the Grand Slam and when asked who his standout England player is after the first four rounds of the tournament, he opted for ex-skipper Robshaw.

"He's been outstanding," Jones said of blindside Robshaw. "To go from where he was at the end of the World Cup to where he is now is a fine achievement. Everyone in the team appreciates the work he does on and off the field, behind the scenes. At the end of training he's always helping guys with other areas of their game and he's just been colossal for us."

Jones and his side will enjoy a couple of beers tonight at their Pennyhill Park base before turning attention to France. The England coach said he was experiencing mixed emotions as the delight at winning the Six Nations is tempered by the desire to complete the clean sweep next weekend.

They will head to Paris aware of the dangers France will pose despite their poor showing in the Six Nations, and who will be keen to halt England's charge to the Grand Slam.

"If we prepare well, we'll do the business," Jones said. "We'll go to Paris confident. France were always going to be a difficult side and they showed at times today they can play sublime rugby but other times it's not so sublime. So we need to make sure they don't have too many sublime moments."

Jones was also quick to deflect any praise away from himself for his role in leading England to the title in his first tournament as head coach.

"It's a fantastic achievement by the team. You look at the squad and it's still very much the same one as in the World Cup. That squad's changed itself and the real credit has to go to the players."