MARCO Mama says he is looking forward to working with a group of coaches that will all be “on the same page” at Worcester Warriors.

The back rower felt Warriors had a “very muddled” coaching team last season with several of Alan Solomons’ staff brought in by different directors of rugby over the past few years.

But Solomons has set about recruiting his own men having appointed Rory Duncan as head coach and Neil Doak as attack and backs coach. The duo will replace Carl Hogg and Sam Vesty respectively this summer.

Specialist coaches Simon Cross (breakdown), Andy Long (throwing) and Paul Grayson (kicking) have also been let go as Solomons believes forwards coach Mefin Davies and academy backs coach Gordon Ross can take on their responsibilities.

Mama reckoned Duncan and Doak would bring a “new energy” to Warriors and share the same vision as Solomons who took over at the helm at Sixways in late December.

“We have got new coaches coming in, but the base of that team is already there,” Mama said.

“We know Alan. He is the head guy who is going to be running the place for two years which makes a big difference.

“Then we are going to have some new energy and maybe a different focus with a new attack coach and head coach which a lot of the guys are really looking forward to.

“If you look at the coaching team last season it was a team put together by very different people.

“Every director of rugby has got a style of attack coach or defence coach that they really like.

“But we had a very muddled team with Sam and Mef brought in by Dean Ryan.

“Omar (Mouneimne) was then brought in by Gary Gold so it was a coaching team that had been jumbled together.

“They have been able to appoint a coaching team for next season that is all on the same page and wants to play the same style of rugby which makes a difference.”

A major knee injury sustained in pre-season forced Mama to miss most of the 2017-18 campaign.

The 27-year-old battled back to play the last four games of the season, including an 80-minute shift in Warriors’ final-day defeat at Northampton Saints.

“I think it is credit to the backroom staff that a player can be out for eight months and come back and be able to perform,” he said.

“What was nice for me was that I was able to get back playing before the end of the season and know that my knee was good and I could play well on it for 80 minutes.

“But it is about building for next season now.

“We are all excited to get away and have a bit of a break.

“After that we will meet our new coaches, train hard and try to start that season with a winning run as opposed to a losing run which we did last time.”