Time for us to say cheerio. Until Thursday that is. Thursday? Only the small matter of Wales v Fiji.

Warren Gatland has made three enforced changes for that match - see who has been given the nod here. We'll have live coverage of that match from about 16:00 BST so we'll see you then. Miss it miss out!

Tonga face a World Cup defining game against Argentina on Sunday, while Namibia continue their hunt for that first World Cup win against Georgia on Wednesday. Victory for the Namibians there would do the Tongans a favour too...

Namibia captain Jacques Burger - he of Saracens fame - sounds upbeat in his post-match interview. He admits the Namibian scrums were a major source of frustration - that would have give them "a good shot" he reckons. Can they gain that elusive win against Georgia? "Of course," he replies. "We're growing slowly but we don't have a lot of time left."

Tonga's Vili Ma'afu: "Namibia's tries were quite frustrating, at times we didn't play smart and we didn't play with our brains - we made a lot of mistakes.

"We showcased our skills. We have a lot of fast guys who can score tries. We have to be happy with the win. We are going to play hard against Argentina."

Brent Pilnick, BBC Sport

To put Namibia's World Cup task into context, there are 10 times as many people at Sandy Park than are registered to play rugby in the whole of the African country. And Sandy Park is the smallest venue at this Rugby World Cup.  

Referee Glen Jackson toots his whistle for the final time today - and that my friends mean it is game over. Tonga bounce back from their opening defeat to give themselves hope of nabbing third spot in Pool C. For Namibia? The search for that elusive first World Cup continues...

Image source, Reuters

Time for another late score for Tonga? The Pacific Islanders venture into Namibian territory but can't get near the line. That should just about be that.

Someone has irked huge Tongan forward Joseph Tuineau following that lineout. Glad it is not me. Bit of handbags between the players as referee Glen Jackson calls for discipline.

Oh no! Replacement hooker Louis van der Westhuizen's first task is to find his team-mate but fails to find his target. Chance gone. Game gone.

Namibia kick into the far corner. Guess what's coming? Line out and a big drive. That doesn't quite work out, but they manage to force another line-out. A converted try here and....

Van Lill's indiscretion eases the pressure on Tonga, who set up camp in the Namibian half before winning a penalty. Kurt Morath does the honours from 30 metres out - and that *should be* that.

But Tonga keep their cool, win back possession and set up a big drive. That lures in PJ Van Lill who is caught offside.

Namibia go straight back on the attack - their old friend Mo is behind them. Mo who? Mo-mentum of course (sorry).

Brent Pilnick, BBC Sport

The whole of Sandy Park erupted when Burger went over for his second try. Surely they can't stage a come back now?

Tonga lurk menacingly again in the Namibian half, but a fumble from Joseph Tuineau gifts the turnover to their opponents.

Tonga are dominating the carries, metres made and clean breaks stats today - making more than double of those by Namibia in each department. That's something which they failed to do in their opening defeat against Georgia. Much improved.