\n<\/p>\n
The call to arms from Central Glamorgan was a sign of the growing discontent within the game in Wales.<\/p>\n
The WRU announced in October that one of the country’s four professional men’s sides were to be cut but it remains unclear how that will happen.<\/p>\n
The rebel clubs’ motions include a vote of no confidence in Collier-Keywood and Professional Rugby Board (PRB) chair Malcolm Wall, new elections for the WRU board and changes to the electoral process for the council.<\/p>\n
“We see the meandering between different versions of a plan, causing chaos, confusion,” they said.<\/p>\n
“This is causing reputational damage to Welsh rugby across the world when we were once held in such high esteem.”<\/p>\n
The calls come just weeks after the 2025 annual general meeting (AGM) at the end of November – a day after Wales’ record 73-0 defeat by South Africa – with little dissent.<\/p>\n
Clubs voted through major changes<\/a> to the board of the governing body in March 2023.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n