KEELAN Giles is on fire for the Ospreys but those clamouring for the winger to get the Wales call should remember the Samsung Galaxy Note 7; sometimes it doesn’t pay to be in a rush.

The smartphones were recalled two months after its release after reports of them going up in flames. According to Bloomberg, the South Korean company had accelerated the launch of their latest model in a bid to strike a blow to Apple, haste that doesn’t seem quite so wise now.

I’m not a complete luddite – although I do miss the days of Snake on phones – and in sport I do recognise the need to be innovative, develop and evolve but it needs to be married with patience.

Giles is certainly a talent and, despite being just 18, has been on the radar of the Wales management team for some time thanks to his exploits in age-grade rugby.

He is much more than a dazzling runner with tenacity and a good work rate to go along with his fast feet. The winger WILL be an international but a bit of caution isn’t a bad thing.

At this time it is only right to put my cards on the table and declare my bias: it frustrates me that people are calling for Giles to be rapidly brought into the XV when Hallam Amos, from this neck of the woods, has grown and developed so impressively over the past few seasons.

Wales’ best back three is Liam Williams, Leigh Halfpenny and George North but the Newport Gwent Dragons wing/full-back merits his position as their prime back-up.

He has the ability to beat defenders with his lovely footwork and power, he has the skill to conjure miraculous offloads, he is improving his aerial and kicking game, he is making better decisions in attack and defence.

Amos may lack the top, top end speed but the same could be said of the All Blacks’ Ben Smith, arguably the best player on the planet and the man who gave the young Dragon some valuable lessons in New Zealand last summer.

The Wales management have put a lot of work into Amos and are now in a position to reap the rewards.

He made his debut against Tonga three autumns ago but was never considered a genuine contender for the ‘proper’ Test team back then, so the same should be the case for Giles who could well get a crack against Japan.

But then the clamour for the Ospreys speedster to be fast-tracked goes along with our obsession with youth and being the first to acclaim a bright talent.

Teenagers are lauded as the next Shane, Warburton or O’Driscoll then blamed if they aren’t pushing to the next level when still in their early 20s.

Players need to earn their right to promotion. Good teams evolve but there is no need to rip them up for the sake of it.

In the latest edition of the always-excellent Rugby World magazine there is a Wales XV for 2019.

Such things are always knockabout fun with the ability to make its author look daft when reproduced down the line.

There’s no place in the starting line-up for Dan Biggar (who will be 29 when the next World Cup starts), Sam Warburton (30), Ken Owens (32, not old for a hooker) or Halfpenny (29).

I’d suggest their experience will be invaluable in Japan and the recent debate over Biggar, and whether Gareth Anscombe or Sam Davies should be at 10 this autumn, shows that we have short memories.

Last year's starter remains a class act; something fresh and new isn’t always an upgrade.