A WIN in New Zealand this summer would be “as big as anyone could imagine”, according to Wales fly-half Dan Biggar.

June’s Test series against the world champions gives Wales three more chances to finally end their 63-year wait for victory over the All Blacks.

Biggar, who helped Warren Gatland’s men secure second place in the RBS 6 Nations with a 67-14 thrashing of Italy on Saturday, is well aware just how tough it is going to be.

Even after the retirement of Kiwi greats such as Richie McCaw and Dan Carter, Biggar insists Wales won’t be playing a “Mickey Mouse” team when they go Down Under.

But, if they can do what no Wales team has managed since 1953, he reckons it would be one of the team’s greatest achievements.

“We’ve got three cracks of the whip out in New Zealand,” said Biggar. “I think it will be interesting to see how they respond to losing a heck of a lot of good players with experience.

“If we can get a win out there I think it will be as big a win as anyone could imagine really.

“Fingers crossed we can pick up a win on that tour and it will be a positive season on the back of a decent World Cup and okay Six Nations.”

He went on to add: “It’s not as if we’re going down to New Zealand to play a Mickey Mouse team now that Carter and McCaw have retired.

“They’re world champions and are going to have a lot of the players who played in the World Cup final still at the helm and it is as tough a test as you can imagine.

“It’s a great opportunity for us to pick up a result down there, that’s our aim, and I think it will be one of the greatest achievements this team would have produced.”

Biggar scored 21 points, including one of the hosts’ nine tries, as Wales ended their campaign on a high in Cardiff at the weekend.

Despite going one better in the table than last year, Wales have come in for criticism for their performances, and Biggar can understand why.

“It’s the world we live in at the end of the day, especially in Wales in a goldfish bowl it’s magnified a lot more,” he added.

“If we don’t play well then we’ve got to take some flak, that’s how it should be in any walk of life.

“For me, I enjoy it because it makes us realise that we’ve probably got to go up another gear.”