MARK SINDERBERRY says there will be no let up in Saracens' pursuit of international recognition with England.

National coach Brian Ashton has not picked a single Sarries player for his Six Nations squad, while it is a similar story with England Saxons.

However, Sinderberry, the club's chief executive, said it was no use dwelling on the decisions made and vowed that the club would continue to do everything in its power to ensure a Sarries contingent become red rose bearers in the near future.

"As a club, we aspire to provide English players," he said. "We are doing well and I am not sure if it is because Saracens are not a very fashionable club (why players are not selected). But we will keep knocking on the door and forcing the issue."

Sinderberry reckons injuries to a pair of key Saracens stars cost them the chance of a recall. Hooker Matt Cairns and full-back Dan Scarbrough are out with long-term arm and knee injuries respectively and the chief executive is confident they could have been back in the England camp for the first time since the ill-fated two test tour of South Africa last summer.

"I think a couple of boys were particularly unlucky due to injuries," added the Aussie. "The likes of Matt Cairns and Dan Scarbrough spring to mind. I am particularly disappointed that a couple of our boys never got into the Saxons squad either."

Meanwhile, Sinderberry said he was "relieved" that at least four Sarries starlets, Alex Goode, Noah Cato, Ben Thomas and Andy Saull had made the England Under 20 squad.

"This group of Under-20 players coming through the academy have got the potential to make the England first team squad," he added.

Sinderberry confirmed there had been no developments regarding a proposed multi-million pound investment by South African Investments Limited.

The news has prompted speculation Sarries could move forward with plans to relocate to their own purpose-built stadium, however the chief executive said that was a long term venture that requires a degree of patience.

"We would like to have our own premises and that is an ongoing process," he commented. "It's a drawn out process and not the sort of thing that can be done in a year's time - it's something to be done over many years. It's not a short term goal which is something we have been keen to stress.

"The whole of North London and Hertfordshire is our base and we have to try and explore opportunities in those areas."

Saturday's amazing victory over Biarritz leaves Sarries on the brink of the Heineken Cup knock-out stages for the first time, a feat Sinderberry says would form a fitting part of director of rugby Alan Gaffney's legacy when he quits his post at the end of the season.

"That's a great way of looking at it - a tribute to Alan's work here," he added.