The England women's rugby team look to continue their quest to claim a sixth successive Six Nations when they entertain Scotland at Twickenham tomorrow.

After wins over Wales, Italy and France they top the group with a 100 per cent record.

It is the first time since 2009 that the side will play at English rugby headquarters and captain Katy McLean hopes they can continue where they left off on their last visit.

"The last time we played at Twickenham was without a doubt one of my best rugby moments," said the Darlington Mowden Sharks fly half.

"The occasion, the crowd and the support were absolutely amazing and I will never forget it. Beating the world champions was a very special occasion and it would be great if we can have another memorable experience just like that."

The game in question was a 10-3 win over New Zealand with Catherine Spencer claiming the only try of the game.

McLean added the crucial conversion as well as a drop goal.

England have enjoyed great success over Scotland during recent years and cruised to a 51-0 win at Meggetland RFC, Edinburgh, in last year's campaign.

A 72-3 win in 2009 as well as a 60-0 demolition during 2007 are further proof of the dominance that the English have enjoyed over their Scottish counterparts, but McLean believes that they will still be involved in a close encounter tomorrow.

"England versus Scotland is always a very good game, especially because of the history between the two sides and I expect that this game won't be any different,'' she said.

"Scotland have always had a strong pack and pace in their backs and I'm sure this is something they will want to use against us.

"They have a young squad who will be wanting to prove a point against us. I don't think you can read too much into previous results, they have obviously got better as the tournament has gone on and I'm sure they will be really up for our game, especially at Twickenham."

Scotland have lost all three games as they were defeated 22-5 by Ireland last time out whilst Gary Street's side gained a crucial win against second-placed France.

"Beating France two weeks ago was the most important thing, not necessarily the performance,''' said McLean. "We knew that we had to get a win and that's what we did.

"If you had asked me would I take a 16-3 win before the game then I would have taken it with a smile. Obviously we wanted to play better but that's something we can work on.

"Our aim coming into the tournament was to retain the title and we are on track to do that. No one remembers how you do it."