Wales will not die against Ireland – Mike Forshow – Irvine Times

Wales, at a mileage of 14 consecutive damage to the test match, is largely written off when it comes to stopping the ruthless grand slam of Ireland.

They will also face the Hercules task with a temporary main coach after Cardiff Mat Sherrate’s chief was appointed Warren Getland’s heir to Wales’s three other bodies.

Another loss to Wales will take them to nine defeats of six nations in the rebound, exceeding their previous worst championship in 1994-96 in five countries.

“It’s always difficult when the coach leaves. It’s not good for anyone, “said the Wales coach and Defense specialist Forshow.

“I’ve been in this game for a long time as a player and a coach. Things are happening and you have to go on quickly.

“I think when the coaches leave, players have a little responsibility for this. I was there myself.

“We will not die, asking this weekend, that’s for sure. We will emotionally be right there. We will not dip our fingers, we will put our bodies in this game. “

Sherrat could hardly face a tougher exam for her first game at the head, such as Ireland in 10 places over Wales in the official world ranking.

And in terms of ranking points, Wales is close to teams such as the Netherlands, Namibia and Brazil than their last opponents of the six nations.

“I know we will have a bunch of blocks that will work hard for each other,” Forshow added. “This is our first home game and I think it’s a sale.

“You can never question the efforts of these guys. This is a game that no one expects to win, so it’s a game for us to go out there and put our seal.

“They (Ireland) go through more phases than anyone else and are really difficult to hold. So it is about how we manage this game and the territory. “

Asked if it is dangerous to unsubscribe Wales, Forshow replied: “I think if you are sitting in the Irish camp, they will say it, I’m almost sure.

“We have players who are very respected in the game.”

Sherrat will only watch four training sessions before the Ireland meeting, but he has already impressed and is known for an attack philosophy.

“He is a very personal person, very focused on his attacking philosophies,” Forshow added.

“We have to get a basic plan for what we go after. Everything will not be perfect this week, but by the end of the game today and tomorrow, we hope that players will receive the terminology of what we continue in terms of attack. “

Former international striker T. Rhys Thomas, meanwhile, has joined Sherat’s coaching staff through the rest of the six countries this season.

Thomas, who won 27 Wales hats and Huker’s game for Cardiff, Wasos and Dragons, will work as a skill coach.

He joins the secondment of Gallagher Premiership Club Gloucester, said the Welsh Rugby Union, where he will return after the tournament.

The 42 -year -old Thomas is the second coach temporarily with Wales in the race this season, following Scrum specialist Adam Jones after being appointed secondary by Arlequins.

Thomas will bear specific responsibility for the attackers’ skills by working closely with Jones and attacker coach Jonathan Humphries.