England coach Eddie Jones believes New Zealand's dominance of international rugby extends well beyond the All Blacks.

Eddie Jones continues to stir Kiwi rugby, accusing New Zealand of "controlling the world".

But there was genuine – if begrudging – praise for New Zealand as the England mentor said British coaches needed to follow suit and get out and get global experience.

Jones believed the large number of New Zealanders involved in top international coaching positions gave them an advantage when it came to succession plans for the All Blacks. But it also allowed them to shape the global game.

GETTY IMAGES Earlier this week, Jones said the All Blacks had significant weaknesses that he intended to exploit.

"New Zealand control the world. They control every bit of rugby. Every law that's changed; New Zealand drive it. They control rugby in so many different countries now; in Japan, they are about to control it in Scotland again – the succession plan is already there, in place. In Wales, they control it, Ireland, Georgia," Jones said in an interview in the Daily Mail.

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"They are a smart country. They develop their coaches in New Zealand, they coach to Super Rugby level, become successful, go overseas and coach in the northern hemisphere, so they get a full education. They come back to New Zealand and are ready to coach the All Blacks.

GETTY IMAGES Jones believes Warren Gatland and the Lions could take down the All Blacks.

"English coaches need to get that other bit of the game which is in the southern hemisphere; the unstructured rugby - the organised chaos. That needs to be the plan."

Most of Jones' coaching rivals in the Six Nations are Kiwis with Warren Gatland in charge of Wales, Joe Schmidt at the helm of Ireland and Vern Cotter heading into his final campaign with Scotland.

Jones' comments came as he warned New Zealand that his England team were preparing to expose the "flaws and significant weaknesses" in the All Blacks' game when they finally meet in 2018, a year ahead of the next World Cup in Japan.

Australian Jones also suggested the British and Irish Lions were capable of beating the All Blacks in next year's three test series in New Zealand.

"I think they have a great chance," Jones said of the combined talent available to the Lions.

"Warren Gatland is an experienced coach. Look at the strength of England, the consistency of Wales and Ireland over the years, Scotland have been improving, and out of those four countries you can pick a very strong squad of 36."

Jones expects his English players to have a strong presence in the Lions squad and feels they could give the combined side impetus on the back of their June whitewash of the Wallabies in Australia.

"Mentally, it makes a hell of a difference. It gives you that confidence," Jones said of trouncing the All Blacks' neighbours 3-0.