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The ban follows allegations of sexism, racism, and misogyny within the organisation last year.

The Welsh anthem, about a jealous lover stabbing his unfaithful partner, will not be sung during the Six Nations, which includes games against Ireland and England.

According to The Telegraph, the Welsh Rugby officials have instructed choirs not to perform the ballad after a video of the Guernsey Welsh male voice choir rehearsing it was shown by ITV News.

A Principality Stadium spokesman said: "Delilah will not feature on the playlist for choirs for rugby internationals at Principality Stadium.

"Guest choirs have also more recently been requested not to feature the song during their pre-match performances and throughout games. 

"The WRU condemns domestic violence of any kind.

"We have previously sought advice from subject matter experts on the issue of censoring the song and we are respectfully aware that it is problematic and upsetting to some supporters because of its subject matter."

With the 2024 Guinness Six Nations kicking off this weekend, here are the five most powerful Six Nations players to watch.

With a reported squat personal best of a staggering 350 kg, Andrew Porter's strength resembles an Olympic standard. Porter smashes the 275kg requirements for an elite-level squat for his size, demonstrating how truly powerful he is for a professional athlete.

The Leinster prop is a fearsome scrummager, capable of winning the ball against the run of play through the sheer force of his driving. Ireland's resident powerhouse lines up in a frightening front row, along with Tadhg Furlong and Ronan Kelleher.

A dedicated Dubliner, Porter has made over 100 appearances for his hometown club Leinster, since his debut in 2016.

England have learned experience of the power of Porter, as the prop muscled his way over the line from close range, in the 2020 Six Nations. Porter's international accolades are not limited to just Ireland, as he worked his way onto the 2021 British Lions tour to South Africa.

Underhill, the formidable force in rugby's Six Nations arena, epitomizes the term "beast" on the field. Born on July 22, 1996, in Ohio, USA, Underhill's rugby journey took him to the pinnacle of the sport. Renowned for his uncompromising tackling and relentless work rate, he became a linchpin in England's back row.

Standing at 6 feet 1 inch and weighing 101 kilograms, Underhill possesses a rare combination of strength, speed, and tactical acumen that strikes fear into opponents.

Making his Six Nations debut in 2017, Underhill quickly established himself as a defensive maestro, often single-handedly dismantling opposition attacks.

His indomitable spirit and commitment to excellence earned him a reputation as a key player in England's quest for Six Nations glory. With a warrior's heart and a tenacious approach to the game, Sam Underhill stands as a true Six Nations beast, leaving an indelible mark on the rugby landscape.

Scotland's answer to Jonah Lomu. This powerful and pace-filled winger can break tackles with force, or glide around the outside of defenders providing a versatile threat for Scotland.

Moving north of the border and joining Edinburgh, after the dissolvement of Worcester Warriors in October, van der Merwe has settled into life in the Scottish capitol.

Already scoring twice and beating 21 defenders for his new club, the South African born star has taken no time in establishing himself in the United Rugby Championship.

A highlights reel for Worcester, van der Merwe became a fan favourite in his short tenure at Sixways Stadium.

Duhan travelled back to his native South Africa, as part of the 2021 British and Irish Lions tour. A definitive powerful winger, van der Merwe will be lining up with Stuart Hogg and Darcey Graham in the Scottish backfield, which presents an exciting trio.

Toa Halafihi has big shoes to fill, as the next in line to Sergio Parisse's number eight jersey. Taking over at the back of the scrum from Italy's iconic captain, Halafihi is a rightful replacement. Born in New Zealand, Halafihi qualifies to play for Italy through his four year residency at Benetton.

Already a decorated number eight, Halafihi was apart of Benetton's Rainbow Cup triumph over the Bulls in 2021. Halafihi has deceptive quickness for a player of his size, with the agility to step opponents in a phone box. Explosive stutter-steps make him an entertaining ball carrier, with an unpredictability in his attack.

Halafihi can crash through opposing defenders, but may shock some supporters with his slight-footedness. With Italy looking to build on their first Six Nations win in seven years, after the beat Wales in the 2022 campaign, Halafihi will be a key figure in the side.

The likes of Halafihi, Paolo Garbisi and Monty Ioane are filling the 'Azzurri' with optimism, for another upset victory in this year's competition.

One of the latest breakout stars for Exeter Chiefs, Christ Tshiunza has been making a name for himself in Devon. At 6ft 6" tall, and weighing 17.6 stone, Tshiunza is a towering forward, that will be looking to establish himself for Wales.

Head and shoulders above the age group opposition, Wayne Pivac fast-tracked Tshiunza for a Welsh first team debut in the 2021 Autumn International series, against Fiji.

Eligible to play for Wales, England, France or his native Democratic Republic of the Congo, Pivac moved fast to secure Tshiunza's services for Wales. An exciting young talent, Tshiunza strides his way through tackles.

He scored a memorable try for the Chiefs, as he broke through three Harlequins defenders, leaving each man on the turf. He then presented great pace to charge for the line, in the clash back in September.

A versatile forward, able to play as a lock or in the back row, Warren Gatland selected Tshiunza for his Six Nations squad, and will certainly look to utilise the big man throughout the tournament. With Alun Wyn Jones and Taulupe Faletau in camp, the 21-year-old has the perfect mentors to guide him onto the international stage, and eventually take the torch forward from the Wales legends.

The winner of the award may not necessarily have won the Championship, Grand Slam or Triple Crown for that matter. Individual brilliance is what is recognised, and we challenge you to name every single winner from the past 20 Six Nations Championships.

Five minutes is on the clock... good luck!