WARRINGTON Wolves star Chris Hill is confident England can improve at London’s Olympic Park on Saturday.

Hill started for Steve McNamara’s side against New Zealand in Hull on Sunday, when England came from 10-0 down to record a 26-12 win in the opening Autumn International Series clash.

But the powerful prop is expecting a tougher test this time around with England knowing a win in the capital would seal them a first Series win since 2007.

“We’ll look at our own game and learn,” said the 27-year-old.

“We’ve got to focus again on ourselves first of all and what we did well and what we did wrong.

“We know we did things wrong and it’s never going to be picture perfect. Then, before Saturday, we’ll start looking at New Zealand and how we did break them down and why we did.

“It’ll definitely be a tougher test this week. That’s what Series are about, you get to learn and they’ve got to take that defeat and learn as well as we do, so it’s going to be interesting.”

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Hill was delighted with the turnout at the KC Stadium and hopes the atmosphere can be replicated in what will be the first game of rugby league to be played at Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park.

“It’s outstanding, a packed KC like that, that’s what you want to play in front of and that’s what internationals like that deserve to be played in front of,” he added.

“It was a great match leading on to Olympic Park for hopefully another great game – to be the first rugby league game there is going to be massive and it’ll be a spectacle.”

Hill felt he and fellow props James Graham, Tom Burgess and former Wolves and Latchford Albion man Mike Cooper set a good platform for a powerful pack display.

“That’s my job and I want to keep taking the team forward,” he explained.

“I thought me and Jammer and the other two props, Coops and Burgess, set a good platform and went forward really well.

“We’re massively delighted with the win, we knew all week we were building up to that.

“I think the first 20 minutes we probably didn’t get the start we wanted, but fair play to New Zealand they hit us real hard.

“They didn’t take us by surprise, but we started a little slow and gathered momentum. I think we really took it to them in the second half.

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“We went in at 12-12 and we were on top in the last 10 of that half. I think half time came at the wrong time for us. We knew New Zealand would hit us again with a big onslaught and they did, but we withheld that and carried on.”

And Hill was among those that Kiwis head coach Stephen Kearney singled out for praise.

“The strength of their team is guys like James Graham, Chris Hill and Sean O’Loughlin,” said the former Hull FC second row.

“We didn’t match England's intensity in the second half, when I thought they were very impressive.”

Saturday's second Test, kick off 2.30pm, will be live on BBC1.