Summary

  • Full-time: South Africa 20-26 Ireland

  • 14-man Ireland claim first ever win in South Africa

  • Full-time: Australia 28-39 England

  • Full-time: New Zealand 39-21 Wales

  1. No trypublished at 71 mins

    New Zealand 32-21 Wales

    Here we go again. TJ Perenara crosses, but Aaron Cruden's pass is deemed forward and there will be no try. It was a ruthless counter-attack from inside their own half - three passes and they were under the whitewash. It's a contentious decision, but one which has been made. 

  2. try

    Try - Read; conv Crudenpublished at 68 mins

    New Zealand 32-21 Wales

    After all the excitement, all the effort, all the boldness and bravery, it's New Zealand who take a firm grip in this match. 

    Patrick Tuipulotu sucks in two defenders and sets Kieran Read free to crash over for a try which Aaron Cruden converts. 

    Kieran Read of New Zealand scores a try against WalesImage source, Getty Images
  3. Postpublished at 67 mins

    New Zealand 25-21 Wales

    Gareth Anscome immediately called into action in defence, having to grab a diagonal kick and take it into touch. It puts New Zealand in prime position and the hosts come crashing forward once more. A score here and it could be goodnight Vienna. 

  4. Replacementpublished at 65 mins

    New Zealand 25-21 Wales

    Wales make a number of substitutions, Gethin Jenkins, Ken Owens, Jamie Roberts and Liam Williams coming off. All four have played their part. Gareth Anscome, Scott Williams, Rob Evans and Scott Baldwin offer fresh legs and, perhaps, fresh ideas. 

  5. Postpublished at 64 min

    New Zealand 25-21 Wales

    Fifteen minutes remaining, four minutes between these two sides. New Zealand have made more handling errors, but Wales have missed the more tackles. It's the mistakes and the adventure which has combined for an intoxicating match. 

  6. Fair enoughpublished at 10:02 British Summer Time 11 June 2016

    New Zealand 25-21 Wales

    Wayne Pivac
    Scarlets coach on BBC Radio Wales

    "That was clearly a try, I'm not quite sure what Sam Warburton was complaining about there. That was just pure power and pace from Naholo."

  7. try

    Try - Naholo; con Crudenpublished at 62 mins

    New Zealand 25-21 Wales

    New Zeland are awarded a penalty and, in a blink of an eye, Waisake Naholo is over by the posts after quick thinking from Aaron Smith. Ruthless. Wayne Barnes asks if there's a reason he cannot award the try, but there isn't. None at all. 

    Cruden, by the way, converts. 

  8. Postpublished at 61 mins

    New Zealand 18-21 Wales

    Under 20 minutes remaining and this is usually where the All Blacks cut loose. They're closing in on the whitewash... Wales holding on... All Blacks rumbling forward... the crowd screaming, screeching, it's as if everyone's giving birth. 

  9. Postpublished at 60 mins

    New Zealand 18-21 Wales

    Pow! Gethin Jenkins with a tackle which could uproot trees, the crowd wince at the impact of his hit on Aaron Cruden. New Zealand still come away with the ball, but Wales' defence is impenetrable. Hooker Ken Owens this time doing the dirty work, coming across to bring down powerhouse winger Waisake Naholo with the tryline within sight. 

  10. Missed penaltypublished at 09:56 British Summer Time 11 June 2016

    New Zealand 18-21 Wales

    Oof! Warren Gatland has aged 10 years in the last five minutes. Edge-of-the-seat stuff. An enthralling encounter. Wales' tacklers are caught offside so it's New Zealand's turn to take advantage. Aaron Cruden aims at the uprights - but he misses.  

  11. Get involvedpublished at 09:54 British Summer Time 11 June 2016

    #bbcrugby

    Michael Griffiths: Following the game from Palma, sounds like a cracking game, I pick the worst times to go on holiday!! 

    Paul Matthews: Come on Wales. We can do this

  12. Postpublished at 56 mins

    New Zealand 18-21 Wales

    Aaron Smith's grubber falls kindly for George North and Wales retain possession, New Zealand fail to roll away from the tackle and Wayne Barnes has little option but to use his whistle. Is the tide turning? Dan Biggar finds touch, takes his team into the opposition 22. 

  13. Postpublished at 55 mins

    New Zealand 18-21 Wales

    Patrick Tuipulotu has come on for Luke Romano. Decibels rising inside Eden Park... the crowd attempting to roar their team on... Forward New Zealand go... But the next piece of play is brilliant from Dan Biggar, taking the high ball and calling the mark. 

  14. Penalty - Biggarpublished at 52 mins

    New Zealand 18- 21 Wales

    George North! The winger explodes into action, escaping a clutch of All Black defenders. Wales on the front foot, Wales with a penalty!

    Dan Biggar, the hissing of the crowd ringing in his ears, kicks with aplomb. A tap on the head from Alun Wyn Jones. Wales in front once again. 

  15. Searching for a hero?published at 09:49 British Summer Time 11 June 2016

    New Zealand 18-21 Wales

    Wayne Pivac
    Scarlets coach on BBC Radio Wales

    "Interesting that New Zealand have gone to the subs bench so early in the second half. I think they're looking for a bit of a spark."

  16. Missed penaltypublished at 09:47 British Summer Time 11 June 2016

    New Zealand 18-18 Wales

    Shennanigans from Luke Romano in the line-out, bringing down Ross Moriarty. Dan Biggar fancies his chances even though it's a smidgen from the halfway line. It's too far, Biggar's kick hasn't the distance. But back comes Alun Wyn Jones. 

  17. Penalty - Crudenpublished at 48 mins

    New Zealand 18-18 Wales

    All is not lost for the All Blacks, though, as they come away with three points following that attack. Aaron Cruden doing the damage with the boot. 

  18. Postpublished at 46 mins

    New Zealand 18-18 Wales

    The side-stepping Aaron Cruden injects pace into the match... the outside-half can smell the whitewash, but he's held up just short. New Zealand quickly go wide... Malakai Fekitoa looks to be free but Rhys Webb wraps his body around the centre and has him in a vice-like grip. 

  19. Replacementpublished at 09:42 British Summer Time 11 June 2016

    New Zealand 15-18 Wales

    Another chance for New Zealand: Charlie Faumuina for Owen Franks. The substitutions have ensured this half has yet to hit the speed of the first. 

  20. Replacementpublished at 09:41 British Summer Time 11 June 2016

    New Zealand 15-18 Wales

    Jake Ball comes on for Alun Wyn Jones, whether that's a permanent replacement we do not yet know. It's a blow for Wales if their engine room leader plays no further part in this match.