Like England at the end of last week, Warren Gatland has announced his Welsh squad for the coming Autumn Internationals which feature uncapped Scarlets scrum-half Rhodri Williams, Cardiff centre Cory Allen and Ospreys winger Eli Walker.
With Scarlets captain, Jonathan Davies's contract expiring at the end of the season, will he be the next home-grown player, in an already long line, to leave the Welsh game?
It was another exciting weekend of Six Nations rugby and the teams who could adapt best to conditions would be the teams that grabbed the glory, and where conditions managed to split the winners from the losers the round itself failed to shed any more light on the 2013 champions, setting up an epic battle on Saturday at the Millenium stadium in Cardiff.
Scarlets fly-half Rhys Priestland has been viewed by many as the future number 10 for his region and for Wales after he forced his way into the national side's starting XV ahead of Wales' record cap holder Stephen Jones last year.
The June International Matches leaves me wondering if there should be a Northern vs Southern Hemisphere rugby series at the end of the year, so some players who are injured now would still be available.
After initially rising to 4th place, Wales have now slipped behind England and France to 6th place in the latest IRB World Rankings as a result of their 3-0 series defeat to Australia in June.
When Gareth Delve received the call from Rob Howley last week to replace the injured Toby Faletau in the Wales squad for the remainder of their tour of Australia, the Cardiff-born back-rower must have been thinking 'here we go again'.
Despite the recent retirement of Wales' all-time leading try-scorer, former IRB International Player of the Year and one of the greatest players in the history of Welsh rugby, Warren Gatland's Wales have coped remarkably well on the wings without Japan bound Shane Williams.