'It’s very easy to talk about stopping him but it’s difficult to actually achieve it. I think we all need to improve in certain areas, but God gave him a skill. 'His future is bright if he keeps applying himself and he gets the right service. 'Cameron, when he gets it right, his ability is not in question,' said Law ahead of the final. While all focus remains on Sunday's match, Winnett is being tipped for a big future, with Cardiff coach Steve Law having no doubts about how far his natural ability could take him. READ MORE: The seismic 80 minutes that shook the Wales rugby team and raised an obvious question He showed his quality in the play-off semi-final against Newport last weekend, scoring two tries to keep his side's hopes of a league and cup double alive, having lifted the Premiership Cup last month.Ī busy few weeks will also see the star head to the World Rugby U20s Championship in South Africa as he looks to make an even bigger name for himself against the Junior All Blacks, France and Japan. The academy full-back has become an integral part of the Blue and Blacks side this season, playing more minutes than any of his other teammates while also making a handful of appearances for Cardiff Rugby. All eyes will be on 20-year-old Cameron Winnett on Sunday evening as top-of-the-table Cardiff RFC look to defend their Premiership title against Llandovery in the play-off final at Cardiff Arms Park.

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