WALES will be looking to finish the job off in style after grafting their way to the brink of a Grand Slam.

If France can be disposed of on Saturday then the Millennium Stadium will toast a third clean sweep in eight years.

It hasn’t been easy – Wales had to dig deep for late victory in Dublin, blitz a resilient Scotland in the second half and grind it out against England and Italy – but Warren Gatland’s side are 80 minutes from glory.

This week will be dominated by talk of revenge for last year’s gut-wrenching World Cup semi-final loss at the hands of France.

But Gatland believes his squad will cope with the hype and expectations on their young shoulders.

"It won’t be difficult for us to get through this week at all," said Gatland.

"The guys have got their heads on. These young players are just taking these things in their stride.

"The players are well aware about the huge amount of hype but I would like to think they are in a good place and that the Welsh public are pretty happy with them."

Wales are on the brink of the title after France’s home defeat to England yesterday, a loss that means Les Bleus head to Cardiff looking for their first win in three games.

Nonetheless, centre Jon Davies believes that Wales will have to produce their best performance of the campaign if they are to avoid falling at the last hurdle.

"We will need to be at the top of our game and there is definitely more to come from us," said the Scarlets midfield man.

"I am sure the coaches will make sure we keep our feet on the ground, work hard and cover all aspects and look forward to the occasion.

"It is a case of treating it, as much as you can, as a normal Test week and doing things that have worked for you so far.

"Everyone will build it up but we have got to keep our feet on the ground and concentrate on our own jobs."