Skip to main content
BBC SPORT / RUGBY UNION
Graphics Version | BBC News Home
Sport Homepage | Football | Formula 1 | Olympics | Cricket | Rugby Union | Rugby League | Tennis | Golf | Athletics | Cycling | Motorsport | Boxing | Snooker | Horse Racing | Disability Sport | Other sport... | Sports Personality | TV/Radio Schedule | Sport Academy | Fun and Games | Northern Ireland | Scotland | Wales
Rugby Union Contents:  Live scores | English | Irish | Scottish | Welsh | My Club | Skills | Laws & Equipment | Get Involved

Thursday, 6 March 2008, 09:58 GMT

Bees scrum-half signs for Pirates

Cornish Pirates Cornish Pirates have signed 22-year-old scrum-half Nicky Griffiths from Birmingham & Solihull for next season.

Griffiths joined the Bees earlier this season after coming through the youth ranks at Celtic League side Ospreys.

He has played at Under-19 and Under-21 level for Wales and is seen as a player with a good future.

"I see the Cornish Pirates as such an ambitious club, and also one which is competitive and eager to play in the Premiership," Griffiths said.

"The coaching staff and fan base with the drive of where they want to be made my decision easy, with next season one I am very much looking forward to."



E-mail this to a friend
Related to this story:

Nottingham 24-17 Cornish Pirates (03 Mar 08 |  Rugby Union )
Pirates boss dreams of top flight (29 Feb 08 |  Rugby Union )

RELATED INTERNET LINKS:
Rugby union on the BBC
Your say - 606
International Rugby Board
RBS Six Nations
Rugby Football Union
Cornish Pirates
The BBC is not responsible for the content of external internet sites



SEARCH BBC SPORT: 

Sport Homepage | Football | Formula 1 | Olympics | Cricket | Rugby Union | Rugby League | Tennis | Golf | Athletics | Cycling | Motorsport | Boxing | Snooker | Horse Racing | Disability Sport | Other sport... | Sports Personality | TV/Radio Schedule | Sport Academy | Fun and Games | Northern Ireland | Scotland | Wales
Rugby Union Contents:  Live scores | English | Irish | Scottish | Welsh | My Club | Skills | Laws & Equipment | Get Involved

^ Back to top | BBC News Home | BBC Homepage | Feedback | Help | ©