Former Wales and British and Irish Lions wing Shane Williams says monetary assist for colleges and schools rugby from the Welsh Rugby Union (WRU) is "nearly non-existent".
Wales' file attempt scorer is head of rugby at Ysgol Dyffryn Aman and means that assist is reserved for elite gamers tied to areas.
The 49-year-old warns that good gamers are being misplaced due to a scarcity of WRU funding in pupil pathways.
"It's a very powerful a part of all of it," Williams instructed .
"The place do these children come from? Are we taking care of them within the pathway?
"Are we simply prioritising the elite gamers that the areas are taking care of? And the reply to that’s 'sure'.
"We want much more assist and we try to do our greatest as head of rugby and coaches in these colleges and schools, however we don't appear to be getting a lot again on the minute.
"It’s irritating, I see a number of good gamers coming via the system and I see a number of good gamers being misplaced within the system or misplaced to England on the minute."
'No religion' in WRU hierarchy
Final month, former Wales captain Jonathan Davies .
Businesswoman Hayley Parsons had already referred to as for them to face down earlier than Davies did the identical, whereas former Principality Constructing Society chief working officer Rob Regan has supplied to supervise an interim board.
In an announcement, the WRU board didn’t instantly handle the requires its members to resign however acknowledged .
The board additionally doubled down on its dedication to chop the variety of skilled groups from 4 to 3 by 2028, with WRU-owned Cardiff and privately-backed Dragons set to be given licences.
That announcement has plunged the futures of Scarlets and Ospreys into doubt, with the west licence both being awarded to the Llanelli-based aspect or their Swansea-based rivals.
Requested whether or not he nonetheless had religion in these working the sport in Wales, Williams, who coaches in west Wales, stated: "No, I don't have a lot religion, to be trustworthy with you."
"I feel we're nonetheless none the wiser.
"I feel they simply took slightly break in deciding what was going to occur, however understanding deep down of their hearts that they needed it to be three areas.
"We as coaches know the uncertainty of who's going to stay as a area subsequent 12 months and that’s very tough.
"However what we are attempting to do and what we do want is a little more assist within the pathway aspect of the rugby.
"We speak in regards to the areas, we speak in regards to the nationwide workforce, however the place do they assume these gamers come from?
"I can reply that for you right away. That’s colleges and schools."
The WRU has been requested to remark.
