Rugby: Gibbs plans to spoil England dream again; WALES v ENGLAND.

SCOTT GIBBS - destroyer of England's Grand Slam dream two years ago - wins his 50th cap at the Millennium Stadium this afternoon.

And the bad news for England, who the Welsh take on in Cardiff, is that he's not planning to quit the international scene for some time yet.

He has come a long way since that January day 10 years ago when he and fellow teenager, Neil Jenkins, got their first taste of international rugby and England gained a first Arms Park victory for 28 years.

Two British Lions tours, plus a successful rugby league career with St Helens, Wales and Great Britain, would be enough for many players to call time on their careers.

But not 30-year-old Gibbs, who has targeted a third Lions' trip this summer after what he hopes will be a successful Six Nations campaign.

He said: "I don't think that I've enjoyed my rugby as much as I have this season. I am still here 10 years on from making my Wales debut. I've had my ups and downs but so do most sportsmen."

One of the ups came on on April 11, 1999 when the Welsh defeated England 32-31 to stop them winning the Grand Slam at Wembley.

Gibbs launched one of sport's great smash-and-grab raids, blasting through the England defence for an injury-time try and Jenkins completed the job with a nerveless conversion.

Swansea skipper Gibbs, who had a disappointing European Cup, said: "People keep reminding me of that try. We are back home this time but we are up against one of the world's best sides.

"However, we can beat them if we work as a team."