Adrian Hadley
Former Wales international on BBC Radio Wales

Both sides are trying to keep the ball in hand and move it around but both defences are standing strong and have not been unsettled.

Image source, Getty Images

Robbie Henshaw has been great in defence and attack as he straightens his line and gains valuable yards from the set-play.

Is he becoming a cert for the 12 shirt in Japan?

Tony Ward
Former Ireland fly-half on BBC Radio Ulster

You have to say it is Wales asking the questions at the moment, but the highlight for Ireland so far has been Robbie Henshaw's defence. He really picks him man and his moment perfectly.

Ireland will be happy to have it scoreless at this stage.

Image source, Getty Images

Wales push forward and roll through the phases again but Ireland are awarded the scrum in their own half for Welsh hands holding on in the ruck.

The Aviva find their voice.

Wales go through 12 phases without making many yards but they win the penalty as Bundee Aki is penalised for not rolling away.

Ireland have defended well withing their system so far, but they are making a few too many mistakes.

Rory Best's line-out throw is wayward and Wales steal possession before building a platform to attack.

George North carries well but Wales are forced back in field as the green wall stands firm.

Image source, PA Media

Tony Ward
Former Ireland fly-half on BBC Radio Ulster

There have been a lot of silly mistakes on both sides early in this game.

Bundee Aki joins the party as he crashes the ball into the Welsh midfield. Ireland then move it wide before kicking through but Wales collect the loose ball and kick deep into the Irish half.

It's been an open game so far.

Wales are playing with real confidence but Josh Adams is held up by two green shirts on the wing.

Ireland win the put-in at the scrum after Wales knock on from the next phase.

Ireland make a hash of their clearance and Wales opt for the scrum.

Wales throw the ball wide to Leigh Halfpenny, who is keen to make amends for that early miss, as he prods the ball through.

But Rob Kearney is on hand to win the race and dot down behind his own line.

Frantic start at the Aviva.

Adrian Hadley
Former Wales international on BBC Radio Wales

Leigh Halfpenny's early penalty kick miss was a surprise to Adrian Hadley, who joked: "If he keeps kicking like that he won't make the starting XV in Japan."

Image source, Reuters

I thought that would have been straightforward for a kicker of Leigh Halfpenny's calibre, but the full-back pushes it wide from just inside the Irish half.

Shows how much I know.

Ireland collect the ball and clear their lines with a roar from the home crowd.

Wales have an early penalty inside the Irish half as the green shirts are penalised for being offside.

This should be easy pickings for Leigh Halfpenny.

Rhys Patchell hoists the ball high into the Dublin sky and we're underway.

Rory Best was a little tearful during the anthems, and who can blame him, after an illustrious international career.

Right then, we're all set for kick-off.

Image source, Getty Images

BBC Radio Ulster

As well as following our wonderfully entertaining text coverage, you can also listen to live audio commentary over on BBC Radio Ulster now.

Just follow the link at the top of this page.

Happy listening!

Michael Morrow
BBC Sport NI at the Aviva Stadium

How much are the bookies offering on Joe Schmidt bringing himself on for his final home game?

In the warm-up the 53-year-old Kiwi put himself on the right wing and looked like he had been playing there for years.

Then he switched himself to the left where, after failing to collect Garry Ringrose's pass which in fairness was round his ankles, he called time on the experiment and went back to just coaching.

Worth a try though.

Image source, Getty Images

Wales coach Warren Gatland told Channel 4: "A number of players have expressed the desire to want to play and some haven't played for a few weeks, so some of them want to get some game time under their belts."

Ireland, being led out by captain Rory Best on his final home appearance, make their way to the field to a standing ovation by the supporters.

Wales walk out alongside their hosts wearing their bright red tracksuits.

Time for the pre-match formalities and the anthems.

Michael Morrow
BBC Sport NI at the Aviva Stadium

Kleyn in, Toner out has been the main point of conversation since Ireland's squad announcement.

Much of the discussion has surrounded the residency rule, with Kleyn qualifying for Ireland via residency just two days before their opening warm-up game against Italy last month.

The fairness of this rule has been discussed in columns, phone-ins and press conferences - but surely the far more pressing is why Kleyn over Toner?

Schmidt loves Toner, as evidenced by the fact that he has capped the Leinster lock more times than any other player (60) since becoming Ireland head coach in 2013. So it's not a decision he'll have taken lightly.

Kleyn is, as Schmidt pointed out, a specialist tight-head lock, and the sheer ballast he offers around the pitch and in the scrum seems to have tipped the scales in his favour.

Will Toner's presence at the line-out be missed? Will Kleyn's power justify his selection?

Some questions might even get answered this afternoon.