Nick Webb
BBC Radio Wales commentator

This is incompetent officiating. That is a try in any language.

It is stretching the definition of the rule to say that Liam Williams was held by the tackler for a fraction of a second.

Liam Williams makes a weaving run into Fijian territory but is tackled by Tevita Cavubati.

Image source, Huw Evans picture agency

Williams gets up and passes to Taulupe Faletau, who gallops clear to touch down, but Williams is adjudged to have made a double-movement.

Wales are almost sleepwalking into the last 10 minutes of the match here.

Despite the red card to Fiji's Campese Ma'afu, there has been no score in the second half.

Alex Cuthbert and Liam Williams have just led a Welsh attack into the Fijian 22 which came to nothing.

Can Wales break through for their fourth try before the final whistle?

Adrian Hadley
Former Wales wing on BBC Radio Wales

Is this the time for James Hook?

Wales need to fix the Fijian defence to make space. They're just drifting at the moment.

First cap for Ospreys' Nicky Smith, who replaces captain Gethin Jenkins. And Alun Wyn Jones comes on for Luke Charteris.

Alex Cuthbert is pushed into touch just yards short of the Fiji line.

I don't think the Millennium Stadium crowd has ever been so relieved to see a scrum.

The last 10 minutes have been as disjointed and scrappy as you are ever likely to see from two international teams.

Fiji won't mind - they revel in such loose matches, particularly when they only have 14 men.

Image source, Huw Evans picture agency

But Wales need to get a grip if they are to make sure of victory.

Rebecca Hayes tweets: Since when has dropping the ball all the time become a rule?

James King comes on for Dan Lydiate at blindside flanker, while tight-head prop Samson Lee makes way for the more mobile and dynamic Rhodri Jones.

Nick Webb
BBC Radio Wales commentator

There is collective madness out there now.

Wales are playing like the South Sea Barbarians.

But Fiji are better at that sort of game, even when they don't have the ball.

Jesse Tyler writes: From the Welsh Tylers watching England v South Africa. We are cheering on South Africa. Will we ever hear the last of it if England win? To the English lady cheering on Fiji.

Fiji may have been reduced to 14 men, but they are as threatening as ever.

Josh Matavesi leads a counter-attack into the Welsh half, and Wales have the covering Liam Williams to thank for bundling winger Waisea Nayacalevu into touch to deny Fiji a try.

Nicky Little
Fiji fly-half on BBC One

From experience, this is only going to go one of two ways for Fiji.

They're either going to give up or they're going to go nuts.

Garin Jenkins
Former Wales hooker on BBC Radio Wales

Wales have got to take advantage now Fiji are down to 14 men. They've got to inject some tempo.

Campese Ma'afu, sin-binned in the first half, is given a second yellow card for taking out Bradley Davies in the air from a Welsh line-out.

Image source, Getty Images

Wales will play the last 27 minutes against 14 men.

Adrian Hadley
Former Wales wing on BBC Radio Wales

Surely that's got to be a penalty try and the Fijian has got to go to the bin.

Image source, Getty Images

Dan Lydiate is denied a first try for Wales, who have been given a penalty instead.

We're going upstairs to check if Wales have scored.

At first glance, it looks like Lydiate grounded the ball after a rolling maul. We'll see...

Caroline Russell writes: We are supporting Fiji today...Let's recognise that Fiji are positive players too. From an English woman fed up with hearing how perfect Wales are.

Jonathan Davies
Former Wales fly-half on BBC One

It's poor at the moment. The Wales management and coaching staff won't be happy.

It's very, very easy for Fiji. Wales are so deep and there are no dummy runners. It's so slow.