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“I’m going into that group fancying my chances to see where I can get. It’s another opportunity to grow and I haven’t been in Sevens for a while so I’m looking forward to being in a new environment and finding different levels to my game.”
Kildunne was one of the beneficiaries after England became the first country in the Six Nations to award players permanent full-time professional contracts in 2019.
“I’ve been in the Sevens before but I had to step away from it when the [professional] contracts came up and that broke my heart because I wasn’t too far away from the Olympics,” Kildunne added.
“It’s always something I’ve wanted to do and I want to be the best player in the world, man or woman, and that comes from experiences.”
The Harlequins back, who can also play at centre or on the wing, said other England XVs players were in talks to join the Sevens camp, but would let those players disclose their involvement “when they are ready to”.
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