Kieran Hardy says that Wales is "geared up for whatever might happen" as they get ready to handle title holders South Africa in a three-Test series.
It is mission unlikely for Wales, with two of those games - in Pretoria and Bloemfontein - at height, while they have never beaten the Springboks on South African soil.
Solid and company likewise travel on the rear of a shock home loss against Guinness Six Nations rival Italy that entrusted them to a fifth-put finish in this season's competition.
Intensifying issues, Wales are without various harmed players, including British and Irish Lions group of four Justin Tipuric, Ross Moriarty, Ken Owens and Leigh Halfpenny.
"We are under no deceptions that it will be an extremely challenging errand, especially with the height and being away from home," said Scarlets scrum-half Hardy, who will fight for the Wales number nine shirt close by Tomos Williams and Gareth Davies.
"However, we are geared up for any eventuality. We've had a decent time planning, and we are going out there to attempt to win a Test series.
"I don't figure you can at any point discount a group, especially with the characters and experience we have in this crew.
"We realize that a portion of the exhibitions in the Six Nations didn't turn out well for us, yet we know we are a preferred group over that.
"It is challenging for us, playing against the best group on the planet. Those are the difficulties you need to be a piece of.
"I think we comprehend the undertaking before us and how troublesome it will be out there, yet for us, it's just about giving our very best, sometimes, ensuring we are prepared for each Test match."
Solid showed up off the seat during the Six Nations, scoring an attempt against England, and he has adjusted well to Test rugby since making his introduction a long time back.
And keeping in mind that Williams is number one to begin the primary Test at Loftus Versfeld on July 2, the contest stays furious among Wales' three voyaging scrum-parts in front of the following year's World Cup.
"It is a major fight," Hardy added. "We are fortunate with the nature of nines we have in Wales.
"Any of us could play on some random day, contingent upon what should be finished.
"I don't know what the food chain is pushing ahead, yet all I am attempting to do is give everything in preparing to show that I am ready to play.
"The nature of nines is high, and assuming that you addressed any of us, we would all back ourselves to play.
"Clearly, with the World Cup coming around, somebody must make sure about the shirt.
"I'm doing everything I can to take that shirt and ensure I can help it through up to that point.
"There is a great deal of work to be finished meanwhile, yet ideally, two or three great exhibitions in South Africa, on the off chance that I get the open door, wouldn't cause me any damage."
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