CROSS Keys are unsure about who will be wearing 10 against Bedwas tomorrow afternoon but they are delighted to have such a selection headache.

Angus O'Brien and Dorian Jones have been given the starts at fly-half so far this season but both are likely to be needed by Newport Gwent Dragons against Glasgow in the Guinness Pro12.

Wales sevens international Geraint Rhys Jones, who played eight games for the club last season at full-back, could be an option but that depends on whether the region also need him for the clash against the Warriors.

If the trio are all named in the Dragons' 23 then it could mean inside centre Phil Williams, who played as a makeshift 10 against Carmarthen Quins in January of 2012, gets a game at fly-half.

It's far from ideal for what promises to be a feisty Gwent derby but there is a great deal of pride at Pandy Park at the way that 19-year-old O'Brien impressed on regional debut against the Ospreys last weekend.

"It's great news for the club even though it weakens the team," said head coach Greg Woods. "It shows us in a good light that our fly-halves are doing so well.

"As a club we always try to support the ambitions of our players and this goes to show that there is a good pathway to regional rugby."

Keys have made a fine start to the season by beating Ebbw Vale and Newport in the qualifiers for the British and Irish Cup before winning their Principality Premiership opener at Aberavon.

"We have improved every week," said Woods. "I was really happy with how we played but we still have plenty to work on.

"One thing that definitely needs to get better from Aberavon is the scrum and the whole tight five will face a big challenge against Bedwas.

"They thrashed us 31-0 in a pre-season game in Ystrad Mynach and we know what a strong side they are."

Keys have won five consecutive derbies at Pandy Park since being turned over by Bedwas 31-28 in October, 2012.

The Bridge Field outfit had to settle for a losing bonus point on opening weekend after being edged out 37-30 by Llanelli.

The West Walians crossed for four tries while Newport scored six in August's British and Irish Cup qualifier.

"There's no lack of endeavour it's just that we are making some ridiculous decisions in defence," said head coach Steve Law.

"Sunday was probably an entertaining game for the spectators and neutrals but we just made far too many individual errors.

"We are disappointed with how the two games at home have gone but still feel that we are in a good place and that our squad has the right blend.

"We will make changes for Keys; they are a quality side with a settled squad but we are looking forward to the challenge and determined to put in a much better performance."

Bedwas are going to tinker with the side that lost to Llanelli but are without tighthead Joe Mills, lock Joe Davies, back row forwards Deri Mattravers and Simon Grainger and wing Steve Taylor.