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Wales star Shane Williams has set his sights on chasing David Campese's remarkable tally of 64 international tries. Full Article at The Daily Post
Wales star Shane Williams has set his sights on chasing David Campese's remarkable tally of 64 international tries. Full Article at Ealing Gazette
SHANE Williams has revealed he is targeting Aussie great David Campese’s mark of 64 Test tries after clocking up his half-century against Argentina. Full Article at Wales Online
LUKE CHARTERIS has led the tributes to team-mate Shane Williams after the winger scored a brace of tries to help ensure a 33-16 win over Argentina on Saturday. Full Article at The Daily Post
WHILE Wales claimed what looks on paper a convincing 33-16 win over Argentina, Martyn Williams is adamant there is still a lot for Warren Gatland’s men to improve upon. Full Article at The Daily Post
WALES’ greatest Test match kicker led the applause after Shane Williams and company did their utmost to prove running rugby is not extinct. Full Article at The Daily Post
Shane Williams: 64 tries and counting Wales star Shane Williams has set his sights on chasing David Campese's remarkable tally of 64 international tries. Full Article at Planet Rugby
WATCH out Campo – I’m on your tail! That was the message from Shane Williams to Australian great David Campese after the ‘Great Entertainer’ moved into joint third place on international rugby’s all-time try-scoring chart. Full Article at Wales Online
SHANE WILLIAMS has been hailed as a unique rugby talent by his Wales team-mates following his two-try masterclass against Argentina. Full Article at Wales Online
SHANE Williams had already scripted his role in the story of Wales’ victory over Argentina two days before the game. Full Article at Wales Online
AUSTRALIA last night promised to starve Shane Williams of ball and space as the Wales wing wizard targeted David Campese’s 64-try mark in international rugby. Full Article at Wales Online
WITH the game of rugby badly in need of a lift, who better to provide it than the Great Entertainer? Full Article at Wales Online
ALUN WYN JONES admitted the first-half aerial ping-pong against Argentina wasn’t to his liking. Full Article at Wales Online
Wales star Shane Williams has set his sights on chasing David Campese's remarkable tally of 64 international tries. Full Article at ESPN STAR Sports
Wales' greatest Test match kicker led the applause after Shane Williams and company did their utmost to prove running rugby is not extinct. Full Article at Irish Independent
Shane Williams scores his first try in Wales' 33-16 victory over Argentina, Nov 21 2009 SHANE WILLIAMS scored his 50th try in Wales’ 33-16 win over Argentina on Saturday then insisted: “I’m hungry for more.” The Ospreys winger – already his country’s... Full Article at The Daily Post
Shane Williams's immaculate sense of timing returned to shake off stubborn Argentina and leave the Wales wing on the brink of history. Full Article at The Independent
It was Shane Williams who referred last week to the present trend for interminable kicking duels as aerial ping-pong, although the term seems more than a little unfair on table tennis.There was more of the same during this game on Saturday, so thank... Full Article at Times Online
Shane Williams stands today within striking distance of the ultimate in wizardry, making David Campese’s once unbeatable world record disappear in a puff of smoke. Full Article at Daily Mail - UK
Over the line: Shane Williams scores for Wales during their victory over Argentina Photo: GETTY IMAGES Wales's players may be in for a tough week after their 33-16 win against Argentina. Full Article at The Telegraph
Shane Mark Williams (born 26 February 1977 Swansea, Wales) is a Welsh rugby union player who plays as a wing for the Ospreys and Wales, and who can also play scrum-half. Williams is notable for his well-known side-step, acceleration and his ability to find open space through opposition defence. Full Article
British Lions' Shane Williams, center, catches the ball from South Africa's Odwa Ndungane, left, during the international rugby union match at Ellis Park Stadium, Johannesburg, South Africa, Saturday July 4, 2009.
View Photo »British Lions's Shane Williams, left, runs in to score a try as South Africa's Jaque Fourie, right, chasses during their international rugby union match at Ellis Park stadium in Johannesburg, South Africa, Saturday July 4, 2009.
View Photo »British and Irish Lions' Riki Flutey, center left is seen with teammates Stephen Jones, bottom, Tommy Bowe, top left and Shane Williams during a training session at St David's School, Johannesburg, South Africa, Friday July 3, 2009.
View Photo »British Lions' Shane Williams, right, passes a ball during a training session at St David's School, Johannesburg, South Africa, Wednesday July 1, 2009. The British Lions will play South Africa in the last of three test matches this Saturday.
View Photo »Ospreys' Shane Williams (L) holds off a challenge by Gloucester's Andy Hazell (R) during their EDF Energy Cup semi-final rugby match in Coventry, central England March 28, 2009.
View Photo »Wales' Shane Williams (L) avoids Ireland's Luke Fitzgerald during their Six Nations rugby union match at the Millennium Stadium in Cardiff, Wales March 21, 2009.
View Photo »Ireland's wing Tommy Bowe (L) breaks a tackle from Wales' wing Shane Williams (C) to score the first try of the game during the Six Nations title-deciding rugby match between Wales and Ireland, at the Millennium Stadium in Cardiff, Wales on March 21, 2009.
View Photo »Wales' Shane Williams, left, steps past Italy's Sergio Parisse as he scores during the Six Nations rugby union international match between Italy and Wales at Rome's Flaminio stadium Saturday, March 14, 2009.
View Photo »Wales' Shane Williams (C) goes to score past Italy's captain Sergio Parisse (L) during their Six Nations rugby union match at the Flaminio Stadium in Rome March 14, 2009.
View Photo »Wales' Shane Williams (R) scores against Italy during their Six Nations rugby union match at the Flaminio Stadium in Rome March 14, 2009.
View Photo »Wales' Shane Williams, center, is tackled by France's Romain Millo-Chluski, left during the Six Nations rugby union international match France vs Wales, Friday, Feb. 27, 2009 in the Stade de France in Paris.
View Photo »France's Imanol Harinordoquy (2nd L) runs ahead of Wales' Andy Powell (2nd R) as Shane Williams (L) watches during their Six Nations rugby union match at the Stade de France's stadium in St Denis, near Paris, February 27, 2009. REUTER/Charles Platiau.
View Photo »Wales' Shane Williams, center, is tackled by Scotland's Ross Ford, right, and Hugo Southwell, left, during their Six Nations rugby union international match at Murrayfield, Edinburgh, Scotland, Sunday Feb. 8, 2009.
View Photo »Ospreys' Shane Williams, left, runs to score a try as Perpignan's Rimas Alvarez Kairelis tries to stop him during their Heineken European Cup rugby union match in Perpignan, southwestern France, Saturday, Jan. 17, 2009. Perpignan won 17-15.
View Photo »Wales' Shane Williams (L) is tackled by Australia's Lote Tuqiri during their international rugby union match at the Millennium Stadium in Cardiff November 29, 2008.
View Photo »Wales' Shane Williams, left, is tackled by Australia's Lote Tuqiri during the international rugby match between Wales and Australia at the Millennium Stadium in Cardiff, Wales, Saturday, Nov. 29, 2008.
View Photo »Wales' Shane Williams, center, tries to break through Australia's defense during the international rugby match between Australia and Wales at the Millennium Stadium in Cardiff, Saturday Nov. 29, 2008.
View Photo »Wales' Shane Williams, left, and teammate Tom Shanklin, rear, tackle Australia's Ryan Cross during the international rugby match between Wales and Australia at the Millennium Stadium in Cardiff, Wales, Saturday, Nov. 29, 2008.
View Photo »Australian Flanker Phil Waugh (C) vies with Welsh Winger Shane Williams (L) and Flanker Martyn Williams (R) during their International friendly rugby match against Wales at the Millennium Stadium, Cardiff, Wales, on November 29, 2008.
View Photo »Wales' Shane Williams (R) is tackled by Australia's Luke Burgess during the International friendly rugby match at the Millennium Stadium in Cardiff, Wales on November 29, 2008.
View Photo »Australian Fly-half Matt Giteau (C) is tackled by Welsh Winger Shane Williams (R) and Flanker Martyn Williams (L) during their International friendly rugby match against Wales at the Millennium Stadium, Cardiff, Wales, on November 29, 2008.
View Photo »Wales' Shane Williams scores a try against Australia during the International friendly rugby match at the Millennium Stadium in Cardiff, Wales on November 29, 2008.
View Photo »Wales' Shane Williams scores a try against Australia during the International friendly rugby match at the Millennium Stadium in Cardiff, Wales on November 29, 2008.
View Photo »Shane Williams of the British and Irish Lions runs to score a try during their third and final international rugby test match against South Africa at Ellis Park stadium in Johannesburg July 4, 2009.
View Photo »Shane Williams of the British and Irish Lions runs to score a try during their third and final international rugby test match against South Africa at Ellis Park stadium in Johannesburg July 4, 2009.
View Photo »British Lions's Shane Williams, left, runs in to score a try as South Africa's Jaque Fourie, right, chasses during their international rugby union match at Ellis Park stadium in Johannesburg, South Africa, Saturday July 4, 2009.
View Photo »We were fortunate that Argentina switched off, and we were able to capitalise ... We had a good victory – we need to up our skill levels, and we need to be more accurate. We’re looking forward to the Australia Test next week.
The game has evolved, defensive structures have changed ... but in Wales we still have someone like Shane Williams and he is priceless.
We were fortunate that Argentina switched off, and we were able to capitalise ... We had a good victory – we need to up our skill levels, and we need to be more accurate. We’re looking forward to the Australia Test next week.
With winning the Grand Slam (Ireland) and the Heineken Cup (Leinster) and having a great Lions tour, and scoring on the weekend against Australia, he's back to his best, really. He has worked hard to get there and he would deserve the accolade.
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