14 Facts About Billy Hullin

William Gwyn Hullin was a Welsh international rugby union scrum-half who played club rugby for Cardiff and London Welsh.

Billy Hullin represented the Barbarians and played county rugby for Surrey and the London Counties.

Billy Hullin was capped only once for Wales, being unfortunate to be playing at the same time as Gareth Edwards, one of the greatest scrum-halves in world rugby.

Billy Hullin was a successful Sevens player, finishing in the winning team in both the Snelling Sevens and the Middlesex Sevens.

Billy Hullin was influential throughout, scoring the match-winner after out-smarting his opposite number Ken Catchpole, scoring a try and a drop goal.

Related searches

Billy Hullin was paired at half-back, with his Cardiff teammate and fellow international debutant, Barry John.

Billy Hullin was dropped the next game and never represented Wales again.

Billy Hullin continued to represent Cardiff and was given his first invite to represent invitational tourists, the Barbarians, that same season.

Billy Hullin made a total of 152 appearances over 6 seasons scoring 43 tries.

Billy Hullin's last act as a Cardiff RFC representative, was to tour with fellow Cardiff teammate John O'Shea.

In 1972 Billy Hullin was part of the London Welsh team to undertake their first overseas tour, to Ceylon.

Billy Hullin was a regular Sevens player for Cardiff, and represented them in 10 tournaments.

Edwards never played Sevens for Cardiff, and Billy Hullin was rewarded with two Snelling Sevens title wins with the Blues in 1966 and 1969.

Billy Hullin continued his association with Sevens rugby when he switched to London Welsh, where he played a crucial role in the team's success in the Middlesex Sevens.