Australia 48-3 Uruguaypublished at 69 mins
And, even though the move immediately falters, they won a penalty there too, so they head to touch.
The rolling maul is coming Uruguay's way...
Pool A result: Australia 65-3 Uruguay
Australia tries: McMahon (2), Tomane, Mumm, Speight, McCalman (2), Mitchell (2), Toomua, Kuridrani
Cooper sin-binned, also kicks five conversions from 11 attempts
Berchesi pen for Uruguay
Australia are England's next opponents in Pool A
Brendon Mitchell
And, even though the move immediately falters, they won a penalty there too, so they head to touch.
The rolling maul is coming Uruguay's way...
Australia are still not dominating possession, despite their large lead. The much-changed Wallabies have been far from convincing today.
The major plus point has been their scrum - and again their pack secures safe ball...
The Wallabies are on the charge again, with Toby Smith's burst forward taking them inside the Uruguayan 22.
Diego Magno actually almost steals the ball at the base of the subsequent ruck, but fumbles it forward and Australia will insert at the scrum.
Uruguay replacement Oscar Duran is seen to by the physio before taking his place in the scrum.
And the men in white this time resist Australia's push - but scrum-half Agustin Ormaechea is penalised immediately afterwards.
Ugo Monye
Former England winger on BBC Radio 5 live
Quote MessageIt is an impressive try. Once again, they simplified things and made it easy. Rob Simmons has been sensational for the first 20 minutes of this second half. It is guys like him that has got Australia on the front foot.
Australia 48-3 Uruguay
And flanker Ben McCalman, impressive today, has his second try of the match after Quade Cooper's sharp thinking sets him free down the left.
Cooper adds the extras on this occasion, and Australia are two points shy of the half-century.
Australia's scrum has, however, been superb, and it sets them another platform to come forward, into the 22...
Again Australia in a nutshell - switching the ball with pace from left to right, before a Quade Cooper knock-on hands Uruguay the scrum.
The Wallabies actually steal it... but another handling error will mean another scrum.
Ugo Monye
Former England winger on BBC Radio 5 live
Quote MessageIt is amazing to see such different setups at different ends of the spectrum out on the pitch. It is what I love about the World Cup. The Uruguayans are down on the scoreboard but they are loving every minute of this.
A monumental moment for wing Drew Mitchell, who with those two second-half tries has become Australia's all-time record World Cup try scorer.
We have a pause in play as Wallabies lock Will Skelton receives treatment for what looks a shoulder or elbow injury. Kane Douglas is on.
Australia have been so hard to pin down in this match, often frustrating and undisciplined but occasionally brilliant. Nick Phipps produces the cutest of offloads under the tackle, but the very next pass is forward.
That means Uruguay have a scrum, from which they win a penalty as recent replacement Sekope Kepu is penalised for wheeling it around.
Ugo Monye
Former England winger on BBC Radio 5 live
Quote MessageBrilliant play again. What I love about Australia is that they have gone back to basics. The lineout has given them a platform for the backs to express themselves. It was the perfect pass for Mitchell to fly on to. Australia are really stamping their authority on this game.
Australia 41-3 Uruguay
And there we are, a seventh Australian try. Quade Cooper is the orchestrator, swapping passes with Matt Toomua and then releasing Drew Mitchell for a sliding finish in the corner.
Cooper's kicking from the tee may not be too hot - again he misses the conversion - but he so often dazzles with ball in hand.
Uruguay's pack, starting to look a little demoralised after that early second-half pressure again ended without reward, crumble under the presence of Australia's front eight in a scrum and concede a penalty.
The Wallabies are up to the 22-metre line...
Ugo Monye
Former England winger on BBC Radio 5 live
Quote MessageAustralia will be pleased that they have a foot-hold back in this game now. I got dizzy watching that with the amount of movement. There was a symbiotic relationship between forwards and backs. Drew Mitchell side-stepped off two and held off one to score. This is why he is back in a yellow jersey and why he could well play against England.
Australia 36-3 Uruguay
Ah, that's more like it. Drew Mitchell is a powerful, powerful man and, from 10 metres out, you wouldn't fancy trying to stop him.
The Wallabies move forward at pace and Mitchell has the presence of mind to step between two defenders and stroll through.
Quade Cooper's conversion is missed, but Australia are at last up and running after the break.
Uruguay have the ball in hand again now and are giving this a super little go - but Franco Lamanna fails to release on the floor and Australia have it back again.
I'm not sure head coach Michael Cheika's half-time message has really been taken on board just yet...
Uruguay are up to the five-metre line here, their forwards trying to punch a hole from close range but not making too much ground.
And, as soon as they do attempt to spread it wide, it's turned over by flanker Ben McCalman.
Ugo Monye
Former England winger on BBC Radio 5 live
Quote MessageWhatever was said at half-time by Australia, they are clearly not listening because they have already given away another penalty. You need to be professional. They need to be in the mindset that they are playing an England, because they will take advantage of opportunities like this.
This is more like it from Uruguay, working through the phases after their rolling maul fails to get going. The move peters out, but Australia were penalised for side entry at the original maul so Uruguay have a second bite of the cherry...