Welsh rugby’s unholy civil war has broken old ground and obliterated a grass square in Swansea made sacred by two of the West Indies’ most revered cricketing knights.
The wicket where first Sir Garfield St Auburn Sobers, then Sir Clive Hubert Lloyd unleashed the kind of rocketry never seen before has been dug up and carted off on dumper trucks never to be seen again. The Ospreys faithful acclaim it as a sign from above of their born-again status, from death row into a brand new stadium at the very heart of Ospreylia.
Their jubilation, perfectly understandable after a winter of recurring nig...