No passports required as we transport ourselves from New Zealand to Australia. Eddie Jones has assembled a youthful England side which also needs to create history if this summer tour is to be a successful one.

England have never won a Test series in Australia, winning just three of 17 Tests down under, so they, like Wales, have demons to slay. 

I pass you over to my colleague Ben Dirs who will guide you through today's match in Brisbane. 

Small Man Peaky: Scoreline unfair on Wales. But not flattering to NZ. AB replacements still so strong despite all the retirements.

Dave Sommerville: They deserve to win but the scoreline flatters NZ. They know they've been in a seriously competitive test match 

Wales captain Sam Warburton tells Sky Sports: "We knew we had to score tries, but credit to New Zealand one mistake turns into seven points. They were ruthless, but we've another crack. You can't turn up and try and play safe and win a Test match like this. We did that more so than we would in the northern hemisphere and it paid off for us at times. We gave it a good crack but it's not good enough for us. We're tired of being heroic losers and I know everyone at home feels the same." 

Wayne Pivac
Scarlets coach on BBC Radio Wales

"In the second half the All Blacks held on to the ball better and ground the Welsh down, Wales just couldn't stay with them for 80 minutes. But I Liked the way Wales tried to play the game. It was a great game and Wales played their part for 60 minutes."

"Exactly what we thought it was going to be, the Welsh were fired up," says captain Kieran Read on Sky Sports. "We were a little bit off the mark in the first half and the boys who came on had a big impact in this game."

It's all over. Wales' winless run over the All Blacks continues. 

There's no creating history from here. It'll be a familiar feeling to the men in red, losing to the All Blacks. 

Cripes! New Zealand attack from their own line.. Waisake Naholo running at pace, but he opts for contact rather than passing into space and Wales are off the hook. 

The men in red coming up against an impenetrable All Black defence and, ultimately, lose possession. Time is against them, and so too is the scoreboard. 

Deary me, Wales lose their own line-out at a crucial period, but all is not lost. 

Scott Williams kicks the stray ball ahead Wales subsequently earn a scrum 5m from the New Zealand try line. Deep breaths...

Warren Gatland's men work their way to the halfway line before losing the ball at the breakdown. The All Blacks, though, are making uncharacteristic errors, not releasing at the breakdown - which gives Wales a line-out in the opposition 22.

Gareth Anscombe, a second-half replacement, needs treatment, the Cardiff Blues player seems to be telling the physios that it's the side of his back. The show must go on, however. Wales, in their own half, have put-in at the scrum. 

The tempo has been upped, both teams playing to a beat only cassock dancers can keep up with. Tanks must be nearing empty. Sam Warburton, by the way, has been replaced by Ellis Jenkins. 

Michael: Cracking effort from Wales, but always the same story against the southern hemisphere sides.

Small Man Peaky: Cruden's hands went backwards as he passed to Perenara. Pass was not forward.

Oh my word. What a twist this could be. Talupe Faletau brilliantly takes the quick tap, passes to Gareth Davies who kicks ahead. The number eight gallops forward, gets to the ball before TJ Perenara - but he was in front of Davies when he kicked so that's another disallowed try. 

Owen Rawlings
BBC Wales Sport in Auckland, New Zealand

So much of Wales' pre-game chat was about self-belief, developing a 'siege mentality'. 

Now they find themselves trailing New Zealand with 10 minutes to go, having played some sensational rugby for the first 60 minutes.

This is when Warren Gatland's side must draw on all their grit and self-belief if they're to hunt the All Blacks down once again and overturn the deficit.

We're set for a nail-biting finale.