Aaron Ramsey is convinced that moving to Cardiff City's new stadium  will herald a new era for Wales.

The Arsenal midfielder, who left us in the summer of 2008, was speaking after Wales trained at the stadium for the first time ahead of  Saturday's match with Scotland.

The night before, Rambo, 18, had been named Welsh Young Player of the Year at an awards ceremony held at the stadium.

He  said: "This is a far different Cardiff City to the club I left. The facilities are great. It will be far better for Wales to play here, get together with the fans, produce good results and do something good for the country.

"I can see Ninian Park being demolished over the road and I have some good memories of the old ground. But the atmosphere at the new place will be just as good. I'm looking forward to playing here.

"The new stadium will help us and we can carry on building and getting results for Wales."

Rambo is in his second season with the Gunners, who are second in the Premier League table. He said: "Last season was good with Arsenal, and now we're looking to improve on that. Not many people gave us a shout for the Premier  title this season, but we're like any other players - we want to win things. We'll do our talking on the pitch."

*Former Cardiff City keeper Ken Jones, a member of Wales' 1958 World Cup Finals squad, was honoured with a special award. as was another former Wales No 1, Gary Sprake. Swansea's Ashley Williams was named Welsh Player of the Year and Welsh Club Player of the Year.

Wales fans can still buy tickets for Saturday's match by calling 0845 345 1400. The Scotland allocation has already sold out.