Scotland interim coach Scott Johnson vows to give youth a chance during Six Nations "This country is very similar to Wales in the early 2000s," said Johnson. We have the spine of a team that is athletically gifted, there's no doubt about that. If we get that part right, build a team around that, work on what is important to us and not chase rainbows then we will get more good results than bad. We have to understand that's the kind of country we are. We cant go to the bank and pull out player X, Y or Z as South Africa and England can. It is what it is, and instead of focusing on the negatives we should focus on the positives. We have the spine of a team, a small player pool who are all in close proximity to each other. Let's stuck and dive and see if we can overachieve. Johnson's appointment as caretaker lasts only until the end of June. If Scotland enjoy an upturn in fortunes over the next few months he will be expected to apply for the post on a permanent basis, but he stressed that he would put the interests of the team ahead of his own. Johnson said: "I stand pretty clear with this. I've agreed to go through to that period and then I'll do what's right and proper. I'll sit in front of the board and we'll make a decision for both parties, what we thinks in the best interests of Scotland, not what's in the best interests of Scott Johnson. If they and I determine that it's me then I'll have a look at it. If we determine that it isn't, that's the right thing to do. There's no issue there at all. Johnson is expected to name his Six Nations training squad on Monday. The chosen players will then assemble for a training camp in Glasgow the following week.