'WE ain't done nothing yet', warns Martyn Williams, pictured, currently enjoying an Indian summer as Wales openside flanker.

Williams celebrated winning his 50th cap in the Six Nations opener against England and has played so well since that he is now being talked about as the player of the tournament and a certainty for the British Lions Test team in New Zealand this summer.

He crowned almost his 'second coming' after a rather chequered second half of his career with two tries in France last Saturday in the space of three spectacular minutes.

"I've never looked at it from the point of my career. They were the selected side, though I was in the 22," he said, referring to being left out of the starting line-up recently.

"It only takes one little injury to get another chance.

"Hopefully the team and myself will keep on going. We must prepare as hard as we can for Scotland next week. We have to remember we still haven't achieved anything, we've just won a few games and we want to win the title."

Former England star Austin Healey called Williams the player of the Six Nations.

Meanwhile, Wales wing wizard Shane Williams has praised the spirit in the camp.

"Beating England was up there with the best and the other two were massive as well," he said.

"Scotland will have a few tricks up their sleeve, but if everyone performs as we have done there shouldn't be any problems.

"We've got to put Ireland at the back of our minds, they're different animals, we've got to concentrate on Scotland."

l The Wales camp report mixed injury news. Hooker Robin McBryde's chances have improved after injuring a knee against France, but Hal Luscombe is still only 50-50 for Scotland and Rhys Williams (leg) and Dwayne Peel (ribs) have both joined the injury list, though they are not expected to miss out.

l Wales team manager Alan Phillips says the management met with powerful Worcester prop Chris Horsman again this week, and the former Celtic Warriors player still wants to play for Wales, though England are now interested in him.

He is due to qualify on residence this year, living in Porthcawl. "He wants to play for Wales and we are pursuing that channel. Things are proceeding very well," said Phillips.

"He's causing a few problems to loose heads in England and the more tight heads we can get the better. He'll be a great addition."

Phillips says Wales are perfectly happy with the choice of Jonathan Kaplan to referee the Scotland game, the official England coach Andy Robinson has publicly criticised and for which he could now receive an official reprimand.

"Under Six Nations protocols you do not criticise referees publicly," said Phillips. "We go through every referee's performance and do a report, that's your vehicle. It goes to the IRB and they respond to it.

"It's a difficult job, one week it goes for you, one week it doesn't."