Springbok collaborator mentor Deon Davids says his group isn't adding a lot to Wales' keep-going trip on a rugby field.
In March, Wales experienced a shock 21-22 loss to Italy in Cardiff in the last round of the 2022 Six Nations.
The Welsh just recorded one success during that entire competition, and they completed second-rearward in the table.
It's those details that are making them overpowering dark horses for the three-Test series against the Boks.
In any case, in front of Saturday's first Test in Quite a while, Davids helped the media remember when the Boks hit absolute bottom in 2016, including a match against the Italians.
The Boks experienced a shock 18-20 loss in Florence on their finish of-year visit that year, yet two or three years the Boks made something happen and were delegated, title holders.
"I think everybody is focussing on Wales' misfortune to Italy," said Davids. "Quite a while back, we likewise lost against Italy.
"We want to comprehend that assuming you take a gander at the Six Nations games Wales lost, they were right in it until the end.
"They are a serious side, and they play with a ton of enthusiasm and pride."
Davids accepts there are excesses of experienced players in the Welsh side to misjudge them.
"They are in a circumstance now where they need to go things around," Davids made sense of. "They got experienced campaigners with Dan Biggar, Alun Wyn Jones and Josh Adams.
"They played for the British and Irish Lions, and they have been here in South Africa previously. They grasp the climate and comprehend how we get things done.
"We are under no deception that being an intense series is going."
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