Time for us in the Scrum V hotseats to say goodbye. So, Wales avoid another upset against Fiji, but only just.

Warren Gatland clearly wasn't happy with a "frustrating" match, and the Millennium Stadium crowd seemed disgruntled too.

You can read the match report here, and don't forget to tune into Scrum V live on BBC Two Wales tomorrow from 19:00 GMT for Ross Harries and the Scrum V pundits' dissection of the weekend's action.

Image source, Getty Images

And join us for Wales v New Zealand next Saturday, 22 November from 16:30 GMT with kick-off at 17:30 GMT.

Jeremy Guscott
Former England centre on BBC One

Selection for New Zealand next weekend has been made easy because nobody has really put their hand up today for Wales.

Image source, Getty Images

I didn't think they would be so disjointed with the changes because as a squad they're together a lot. But the amount of ball they lost shows it was the changes that disrupted them.

Garin Jenkins
Former Wales hooker on BBC Radio Wales

If Fiji are cute at slowing the ball down, we're playing the masters at it next weekend in New Zealand.

Image source, Getty Images

We have to get that support man there quicker because these southern hemisphere sides really contest the breakdown fiercely.

Whatever they thought, more than 61,000 people were at the Millennium Stadium this afternoon to see Wales beat Fiji 17-13.

Michael Rees tweets: New Zealand are going to destroy us next weekend!!!

Mark Krawiecki adds: Poor by Wales. Lucky to hang on. Much to do against the All Blacks.

Adrian Hadley
Former Wales wing on BBC Radio Wales

It's just unforced errors. You can't coach that. These are professional rugby players.

Wales head coach Warren Gatland bemoans a "frustrating" afternoon: "They tried to slow the game down and we probably butchered a number of opportunities."

Image source, Huw Evans picture agency

On Taulupe Faletau's disallowed try: "It's frustrating. All we ask for is consistency and we do not seem to be getting consistency."

Martyn Williams
Former Wales captain on BBC One

Liam Williams was a shining light. He's a very brave player but a very natural footballer as well.

He was very unlucky with the disallowed try.

Image source, Getty Images

He was probably the only player who has done his reputation any good today.

Well, that was a bit too close for comfort, wasn't it?

There had been a couple of warnings from history - Fiji's 38-34 win which knocked Wales out of the 2007 World Cup and the 16-16 draw in Cardiff in 2010 - but Wales were close to suffering another embarrassing result here.

Fiji played most of the second half with 14 men after Campese Ma'afu's red card, but Nemani Nadolo's late interception try gave them hope of causing another upset.

Wales did not manage a single score in the second period, having crossed for three tries in the first half.

One wonders what it will be like in the Wales changing room. Relief to have won? Disappointment with a disjointed performance?

What did you make of it? Let us know on Twitter by using the hashtag #ScrumV or by emailing scrumv@bbc.co.uk

Wales captain Gethin Jenkins says: "We'll take a win, but we're disappointed with the performance... we lacked basic skills

"We lost the ball way too often but credit to Fiji, they came here and gave us a hell of a game.

Image source, Getty Images

"We weren't at the races but we'll take the result."

Steven Stokes tweets: Ah well, we've had worse results against Fiji in recent years. Hope we've got an easy game next...

Adrian Hadley
Former Wales wing on BBC Radio Wales

The second half was absolutely shocking. Wales should have built on a reasonable first half.

But in the second half they couldn't get the line-out right and overturned too much ball.

In the end Wales were the ones slowing the ball to get the clock down.

Matt Flye tweets: This doesn't bode well for the Rugby World Cup #groupofdeath

Garin Jenkins
Former Wales hooker on BBC Radio Wales

That was coming wasn't it? Fiji have applied pressure in close quarter play.

But I didn't envisage it coming from deep inside their half!

Would you believe it? Fiji are still in this.

The man-mountain of a centre Nemani Nadolo picks off Priestland's pass and runs the length of the field to give Fiji a chance to claim another famous result against Wales.

Image source, Getty Images

Nadolo converts and this is now dangerously close for Wales.

Kevin Hoey writes: On holiday in Goa but ended up listening via Radio Wales. Loving the sun with it being 27 degrees at 21:30 and listening to the match.

Very nice too!

Wales are living dangerously here, with Fiji letting the ball squirm loose on the Welsh try line.

This will be an important scrum for Wales.

Image source, Huw Evans picture agency

Wales full-back Liam Williams takes the accolade, to rapturous applause from the Millennium Stadium crowd.

Fair to say that decision was less than popular at the Millennium Stadium.

Liam Williams was adjudged to have been held by Tevita Cavubati, but the Wales full-back certainly seems to feel he has been harshly penalised.