JOSH Adams does not need to do any more to prove he is worthy of a place in the Wales side, according to Worcester Warriors boss Alan Solomons.

The wing’s stunning try-scoring form for Warriors has seen him force his way onto the international stage, making his debut in Wales’ 34-7 win over Scotland before starting in their 12-6 defeat to England.

But Adams has been left out of their latest Six Nations squad to face Ireland at the Aviva Stadium today (2.15pm) and has returned to Warriors ahead of their Aviva Premiership clash at London Irish tomorrow (1pm).

Solomons said he was disappointed for the 22-year-old but felt head coach Warren Gatland’s decision to select a more experienced side was “understandable”.

“Clearly Joshy is disappointed,” Solomons said. “But I think he has proved his point.

“He is a very good rugby player and if he had not proved his point Warren, who is an experienced coach, would not have selected him for Wales.

“What’s happened is that very experienced players have returned. They have got Dan Bigger coming back at fly-half for example so whoever was in that position had to drop out.

“You have then got Liam Williams,who is a British and Irish Lion and is playing exceptionally well, Leigh Halfpenny and George North.

“It’s understandable that they have gone for experience as they are playing a massive test in Dublin.”

After his exploits for Wales, Adams picked up from where he left off for Warriors when he crossed the whitewash in their 35-15 win over Gloucester last Saturday.

Adams has scored 14 tries in 18 games with 10 of those coming in the Premiership as he sits at the top of the league’s try-scoring charts.

He will now look to add to his account when Worcester tackle Irish in their much-anticipated bottom-of-the-table clash at the Madejski Stadium.

“I am disappointed for Joshy that he’s not made the squad but we are delighted to welcome him back,” Solomons said.

“I thought he did really well last week.

“He played in two massive tests — one at the Principality Stadium and the other at Twickenham — but he then came out and gave a good account of himself in the game.

“He was absolutely committed but he came through the academy and I think Warriors means a lot to him.

“He is a terrific player, a terrific bloke and a terrific team member.”