CERI Sweeney's future role with Newport Gwent Dragons will be at stake when he meets new coach Paul Turner next month.

Sweeney, just back from North America with Wales and returning there on holiday soon, was a huge success on their two-match visit there.

Sweeney kicked all 11 conversions and scored a try in the record 77-3 victory over USA and added six more conversions and a penalty in the 60-3 win against Canada, another record.

But he played at inside centre rather than his normal position of outside half as coach Mike Ruddock used him in a playmaker type of role.

Now a decision has to be made about his Dragons future, Sweeney saying it will all depend on how Turner sees it.

"The way Wales play suits me, but I don't know if I'd be able to do it the way the Dragons played last season, though if Paul changes it maybe I could," he said.

"I want to play, not carry the ball up and make the hard yards. The inside centres we had last year with the Dragons dictated the way we played, but with Wales it's a bit more flamboyant and end to end.

"Obviously with Wales the big thing is to play and I'll play anywhere for them.

"I wouldn't say 'it must be 10 or it's nowhere.' I enjoy both roles, there's not a big difference between the two."

Sweeney refutes suggestions his kicking form with Wales on tour was any different from a perceived inconsistency with the Dragons last season.

"People say I was inconsistent, but I wasn't, I had an 80% success rate with the Dragons all through the year," he said.

"But to kick 11 out of 11 was awesome, though it was different against Canada because they used a different ball which was a bit worrying and kicking against the wind there was harder.

"We did really well against America, but they weren't as good as we thought they'd be. Then against Canada we put in a good professional performance, it took us a while to break them down and the heat was unbelievable which sapped your strength.

"The good thing is we are putting depth into the squad, seven more new caps can put their names forward and no-one is safe or secure.

"It's going to be a massive 18 months for us and we'll have to measure ourselves against the best in the Southern Hemisphere in the Autumn.

"We want to be in the top three teams in the world and I don't see why we can't be. We won the Grand Slam after losing by one point to New Zealand and two to South Africa, so hopefully we'll turn them over next time."