Caluori, an England under-20 international, has also impressed on loan at Ampthill, scoring five tries in two games for the Championship side. He scored five tries against Sale twice this season, including on his first Premiership start and in a recent 85-19 win. According to Daily Mail - Sport, Caluori described Ampthill as a place where he can play with confidence and focus on earning his place back at Saracens.
Saracens director of rugby Mark McCall praised the loan system, calling Ampthill a 'godsend' for young players. According to The Independent - Sport, McCall described one of Caluori's performances as among the best he has seen from a wing in the Premiership. Former England captain Owen Farrell, now at Saracens, praised Caluori's confidence and physical prowess, noting that he makes a difference all over the field. Farrell dismissed talk of his own possible return to the England set-up, saying he is focused on his current role.
When Noah has gone down to Ampthill, he's gone down with at least seven or eight other players from the academy. They are all mates so it's enjoyable for them. We have an academy coach, James Tirrell, who coaches at Ampthill, so it's a great link.
What impressed me about Noah is how much he's bought into it. There's no difference in what we want from Noah in a Saracens jersey to what we want from him in an Ampthill jersey. He'll go down to Ampthill on a Tuesday or Thursday night and they've been massively impressed with how engaged he is.
I think that's one of the better wing performances in the Premiership that I have seen to be honest, for a long time, and I have seen a lot.
We have had Ashy [Chris Ashton], Sean Maitland and David Strettle at the club, but I am not sure I have seen as much from one player in one game, albeit it was a game that blew out.
Everyone sees all the high-ball stuff and his finishing, but he has at times done an unbelievable job coming off his wing and taking some tough carries as well.
The highlighted bits that everyone sees are not just the only thing that he does. He is big and strong as well, and he makes a difference all over the field.
He's obviously special. When he speaks, he knows he wants to get better. He knows he has to, he knows he wants to learn more and he wants to do it as quickly as possible. But he's great in terms of how much he backs himself at the same time, I would have never been like that when I was younger.
I've not given it a lot of thought, and I don't know if I need to do anything different other than what I am doing anyway, which is just trying to get on and be the best that I can be and the best help I can be around here.
It [the World Cup] is a long way off at the minute. I know everybody wants to talk about it and rightly so, but I just want to crack on with what I am doing.