Wales 30 Barbarians 21: match report For the Barbarians had led 14-13 at half-time with tries from Stephen Donald and Richie Rees, but the most enthusiastically-greeted score had come from Wales" diminutive 19-year-old debutant winger Harry Robinson, who had scorched from halfway after a chap called Shane Williams had turned the ball over on the other side of the field. The king is dead, long live the king! Another pocket battleship had been unearthed. If it was a day for those like Robinson to advertise their credentials, it was also a day for some light-heartedness. Rees gave an interesting slant to the Barbarians" tradition of each player wearing his own club's socks by wearing one of his old Cardiff Blues" socks and one from his new club Edinburgh. Then there was the referee. Alain Rolland was booed as soon as his face appeared on the big screen. It will take some time before he is forgiven in these parts for sending Sam Warburton off in last year's World Cup semi-final. When he sent Rhys Gill to the sin bin just before the break, you'd swear it had been a repeat such was the outrage. Wales, under pressure at the scrummage throughout, were saved by James Hook, who, despite suffering from a virus during the week, had a fine match, scoring 20 points. His well-taken try with nine minutes to go, coupled with a brilliant touchline conversion, took Wales ahead at 23-21 after Donald's second try and conversion had given the Barbarians a five-point lead. Aled Brew finished proceedings with an interception after Cedric Heymans attempted an outrageous flick-on in his own half, but there had been few marginal Welsh players to shine. Only Robinson, the excellent Justin Tipuric and Rhys Webb, who kicked expertly late on, did so. Ian Evans and Alun Wyn Jones were excellent, but their prowess had been evident in the Six Nations. Wales announced the remainder of their tour party last night, with 18 players flying out to Australia tonight. The four players to miss out from Saturday's 22 are Martyn Williams (obviously), Adam Warren, Dan Biggar and Will Harries. Match details Wales: Liam Williams (Scarlets); H Robinson (Blues), A Bishop (Ospreys), J Hook (Perpignan), A Brew (Dragons); D Biggar (Ospreys), Lloyd Williams (Blues); R Gill (Saracens), M Rees (Scarlets, capt), Rhodri Jones (Scarlets), A W Jones (Ospreys), I Evans (Ospreys), J Turnbull (Scarlets), J Tipuric (Ospreys), Ryan Jones (Ospreys). Replacements: R Hibbard (Ospreys) for Rees 68, P James (Ospreys) for Robinson 35- 44 and Rhodri Jones 44, A Shingler (Scarlets) for Ryan Jones 51, M Williams (Blues) for A W Jones 45, R Webb (Ospreys) for Lloyd Williams 51, A Warren (Scarlets) for Biggar 64, W Harries (Dragons) for Robinson 68. Barbarians: M Muliaina (New Zealand); I Nacewa (Fiji), C Laulala (New Zealand), M Tindall (England), S Williams (Wales); S Donald (New Zealand), R Rees (Wales); D Jones (Wales), B August (France), J Smit (South Africa, capt), M O'Driscoll (Ireland), M Chisholm (Australia), F Louw (South Africa), M Gorgodze (Georgia), J Beattie (Scotland). Replacements: A de Malmanche (New Zealand) for August 40, N Tialata (Fiji) for Smit 46, A van Zyl (South Africa) for O'Driscoll 40, A Qera (Fiji) for Gorgodze 56, R Lawson (Scotland) for Rees 57, S Tagicakibau (Samoa) for Tindall 46, C Heymans (France) for Muliaina 66. Referee: A Rolland (Ireland).