England kicking coach Jon Callard says he can help Danny Cipriani eradicate the charge-downs which are increasingly blighting the fly-half's game.
Cipriani, 21, has made a number of kicking errors for Wasps and England which opponents have capitalised on.
"If your confidence is sapped and you are struggling for a good connection, you'd like to have a little bit more time on the ball," said Callard.
"That could be an issue at the moment. [But] it can be rectified."
Cipriani has burst onto the scene over the past 18 months but suffered a chastening experience in the November internationals, when he was dropped by England manager Martin Johnson.
In seven Tests Cipriani has seen Italy, the Pacific Islanders and South Africa all score tries after successfully charging down his kicks and Johnson has warned that the youngster will start being specifically targeted unless the fault is rectified.
"The problems he had with England during the November internationals were partly because we were on the back foot and partly the time on the ball," said Callard.
"It is something I would certainly like to work with Danny on sorting out."
That opportunity will come ahead of England's next match, an opening Six Nations encounter against Italy on 7 February at Twickenham.
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"When you receive the ball on the back foot and under severe pressure, you need to have a snap and then to get the ball away within one pace, like they do in American Football," said Callard.
Callard also believes Cipriani is still recovering his confidence after suffering a badly fractured dislocation to his right ankle in May.
"From my dealings with Danny during the autumn internationals, he did exceptionally well to get back from that ankle injury and that will have an impact on his kicking. It is a fact," he added.
"The joint needs time to warm up, he needs to get it fluid so he can get the sort of flexibility required for his plant foot."
Cipriani had two attempted clearances blocked against Harlequins on Sunday, the second of which was charged down by Nick Evans and led to Wasps conceding a five metre scrum and ultimately a penalty try.
Though Wasps won the game 24-18, coach Shaun Edwards described it as a "real issue" and Edwards criticised Cipriani for being too slow in getting the ball away and for not getting enough trajectory on his kick.
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