HOOKER Jack Singleton and lock Will Spencer are “knocking on the door” for a call-up to the England squad this summer, according to centre Ben Te’o.

The Worcester Warriors duo got the chance to wear the red rose last May when they featured in a non-cap clash against the Barbarians at Twickenham.

Singleton, 21, was also part of the 30-man touring party to Argentina and Spencer, 25, was on Eddie Jones’ list of injured players during the Six Nations as the second row underwent surgery on his ankle.

Despite being in contention the pair are still awaiting their first international cap but Te’o reckons they could get an opportunity on England’s tour to South Africa in June.

“Eddie and all the assistant coaches are out watching a lot of games,” said Te’o who has made 13 appearances for England.

“Everyone gets their opportunity to be seen and I know there are guys who are knocking on the door here.

“People like Will and Jack are putting in some great performances.

“Warriors would love these guys to tour. It would be a great example for our academy kids to see them (play for England) as they will know that they can get to the highest level if they stay at the club.”

After breaking into the first team last season, Singleton has established himself as Warriors’ number one hooker, featuring 23 times this term.

Spencer, who will join Leicester Tigers at the end of the season, has also kicked on in the 2017-18 campaign, making 15 outings.

Asked whether they would be able to step up to the international stage, Te’o said: “Of course they can. Jack has already been on tour and Will has been outstanding for the past two years.

“I know he is knocking on the door so fingers crossed he gets an opportunity.”

Te’o is also hoping to travel to South Africa for the three-match series as England look to make amends for their disappointing Six Nations campaign.

The 31-year-old played in all five matches as Jones’ side finished second from bottom with just two wins to their name.

“It was frustrating but that’s what happens in sport,” Te’o said.

“In the last two years the Six Nations has been kind to England but it wasn’t to be this time.

“It was Ireland’s turn and they definitely performed well and were the best team in the competition.

“So it’s just about bouncing back now.

“If you are a competitive guy and have been part of the England set-up for the last few years like myself then you can’t wait to get back out there and have another crack.

“It does not go your way all of the time. You get knocked down but you get back up, train hard and have another go.”