Wales captain Sam Warburton will consult with a specialist in an attempt to find out the extent of his shoulder injury.
Wales skipper unsure how bad his shoulder injury is
Wales captain Sam Warburton will consult with a specialist in an attempt to find out the extent of the shoulder injury that forced him off during the Grand Slam clincher against France.
There were initial fears reported that the injury could rule Warburton out of Wales' three-Test tour to Australia this summer.
It was the 23-year-old's third different injury of the RBS Six Nations following earlier thigh and knee problems that contributed to him playing just 160 minutes from a possible 400 in the championship.
Warburton has already undergone an MRI scan, but that proved inconclusive in determining what was wrong.
"Not much showed up on it. There is a bit of concern because I am still in quite a bit of discomfort," Warburton said.
"I am seeing a specialist tomorrow, and I will find out more then. The MRI scan did not show any soft tissue damage.
Complicated
"It may be that it is more complicated than that, such as something to do with nerves, which would not have shown up.
"I do not know what to think - it could be two weeks, or it could be two months. I hope it is shorter, rather than longer.
"One of the reasons they are finding it difficult is that I cannot recall the incident in the game when it happened.
"If the physios knew when it happened then they could look at the video and see what sort of collision it was and what might have happened to the joint.
"There was a lineout when the ball was overthrown, and Julien Bonnaire beat me to the ball. I went to grab it, but I could not lift up my arm because of the pain.
"I knew then I would have go off at half-time. I have not watched the game back yet, and I will have to do so to see if it triggers something in my memory."
