Tonga recover from opening Georgia defeat
Tonga score three first-half tries before sealing bonus point
Namibia have lost all 17 of the Rugby World Cup matches
Brent Pilnick, BBC Sport
Did you know that Tongan replacement scrum-half Samisoni Fisilau is the first player from Jersey Rugby Club to play at a World Cup?
The island side are in their fourth season in the English Championship.
Tongs 32-14 Namibia
Tonga 32-14 Namibia
Play is halted as referee Glen Jackson goes back to look at a series of infringements before Kotze was held up. Turns out it was a knock-on party, with a Namibian hand judged to have fumbled first. Tongan scrum after a flurry of substitutions.
Tonga 32-14 Namibia
Ooohs and aaahs from the Namibian-supporting Exeter crowd as fly-half Theuns Kotze tries to reach out for the line. Alas, he can't stick the ball on the paint and Tonga steal the turnover.
Tonga 32-14 Namibia
A mixed afternoon for Tonga's Vungakoto Lilo. He has been successful with two conversions and one penalty, but also missed three more conversions and a penalty.
Image source, Opta
Telusa Veainu, missed con Vunga Lilo
Twinkle toesTelusa Veainuended up running out of space on his last jive into Namibian territory. Not this time. The Tongan flyer collects a square pass from Jack Ram, crossing easily in the left corner to match his team-mate by bagging his second try of afternoon.
Not so easy for Vunga Lilo, whose kick fires towards the posts before fading out to the right.
Image source, ReutersTonga 27-14 Namibia
Namibia coach Phil Davies - the former Wales international who younger folk may remember for his days bossing Leeds and Worcester - chuckles away in the stands after Burger's try. But moments later he won't be laughing as he sees Telusa Veainu dance through his defence with a sidestep or three.
Tonga 27-14 Namibia
Tonga have had 62 % of the ball, the bonus point for four tries is already in the bag and they have a 13-point advantage with 25 minutes remaining.
Image source, OptaTonga 27-14 Namibia
Brent Pilnick, BBC Sport
Namibia have changed tactic and not appears to be working. They couldn't compete with Tonga at the running game, but since giving the forwards a go they've had more success. A bit late to change the outcome though I fear.
Jacques Burger, con Theuns Kotze
If anyone is going to help Namibia give Tonga a fright then it is talismanic flanker Jacques Burger. The Saracens man is buried at the bottom of several blue and red bodies in the left corner. Is he over? Ref Glen Jackson needs confirmation. That is given by the man in the stand and Namibia have their second try.
Theuns Kotze does the business with the kick too.
Image source, Getty Images
Image source, Getty ImagesTonga 27-7 Namibia
Namibia look in trouble now. Oh, hang on. They're back on the attack...
Jack Ram
Bonus point time! Incisive break from Vunga Lilo - who goes the Namibia line like a knife through hot butter - sets Tonga back on the attack. Lilo glances left to see Telusa Veainu in support and his quick hands put in Jack Ram. A quick inside step, a palm off and a dive over the line sees him score his second try of the match.
Image source, Getty ImagesBrent Pilnick, BBC Sport
I must be some sort of rugby celeb-magnet. Not content with Jason Leonard and Bill Beaumont, George Greagan and Ian McGeechan have just sat down next to me. Selfie anyone?
Tonga 22-7 Namibia
Ouch! Lanky Tonga lock Hale T-Pole challenged Uanivi in the aforementioned line-out and lands awkwardly to turn his ankle. My gut is turning watching the replays. His afternoon - and maybe tournament - is cooked.
Tonga 22-7 Namibia
Few cheers as Tonga full-back Vunga Lilo shanks a kick straight into touch inside his own half. Great set-piece from the Namibians as Tjiuee Uanivi leaps highest to claim the ball, but the blue-shirted pack cannot make a dent in the Tongan defence.
Tonga 22-7 Namibia
Namibia's turn to kick off the action. They've got a mountain to climb if they are going to earn their first World Cup win.
Tonga 22-7 Namibia
The sun is still beating down in Exeter. Beautiful day to watch some try-tastic rugby. The players are sauntering back out of the tunnel.
Tonga 22-7 Namibia
Image source, .
Image source, .Tonga 22-7 Namibia
Tonga's sharp first-half display has not dampened the spirit of Namibia's most famous son. Former Commonwealth and World 200m champion Frankie Fredericks is suited and booted in the posh seats, waving his Namibia flag as the players chew the fat in the dressing rooms.
Good job he's there because I've no idea who Namibia's second most famous son. Frankie could do still probably do a job out wide for the Namibians.
"Get the ball to Frankie!!"
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