Ireland sent out a statement of intent as they ran in four tries to end Wales' hopes of consecutive Grand Slams with a deserved 24-14 win in Dublin.

The reigning Six Nations champions had chances to fight back before Conway's late finish in the corner and missed a glorious chance when Hadleigh Parkes lost control of the ball as he stretched to ground it over the try-line.

It is Wales' first Six Nations defeat since they last visited Dublin two years ago as their eight-match winning run in the competition came to an end.

You can read the full match report here, attention now turns to Murrayfield for Scotland v England.

Garin Jenkins
Former Wales international on BBC Radio Wales

Wales couldn't hold on to territory and that's what gave Ireland victory.

Wales didn't have the composure or clinical finishing Ireland had this afternoon.

Philippa Tuttiett
Former Wales international on BBC Radio 5 Live

This was the time for Wales to find out where they were at.

They now know they've got quite a few 'work-ons'.

Jamie Heaslip
Former Ireland number eight on BBC Radio 5 Live

A lot of improvement for Ireland.

Playing that expansive game they want to play but doing it smartly.

It is all over at the Aviva Stadium with Ireland securing the bonus point win with tries from full-back Jordan Larmour, prop Tadgh Furlong, flanker Josh van der Flier and wing Andrew Conway.

Wales responded with scores from scrum-half Tomos Williams and flanker Justin Tipuric but they will have to admit they were outplayed by their hosts today.

Image source, Getty Images

No sooner is he named man-of-the-match but CJ Stander is yellow carded for continual offending at the ruck.

His work is done today though.

Garin Jenkins
Former Wales international on BBC Radio Wales

Ireland haven't done anything flamboyant but what they've done is get on the front foot and when they have had a territorial advantage they've been able to put their foot on the ball.

That gives time and chips away at the opposition and that's where Ireland have had the upper hand.

Jamie Heaslip
Former Ireland number eight on BBC Radio 5 Live

Ireland have done this throughout the whole game.

They force Wales to give up the edge and then it's really good, crisp passing.

Ireland number eight CJ Stander is named man-of-the-match following a tremendous performance.

Stander has typified the Irish power today.

Wales wing George North has barely been in this game and his miserable afternoon continues when he drops the ball in the Wales 22 to put the visitors again under pressure.

Wales have been chasing a game they don't deserve to win.

Jamie Heaslip
Former Ireland number eight on BBC Radio 5 Live

We're playing all the rugby around the Wales 22.

Wales are going to find it incredibly hard to score twice from here.

They are overplaying a little, Ireland are happy to just lay siege to the Wales defence.

Ireland are searching for the bonus point try here as they take charge of the game once more.

Ross Byrne is on for Johnny Sexton while Max Deegan comes on for his debut in place of Peter O'Mahony. Scrum-half John Cooney also replaces Conor Murray.

Wales lock Adam Beard replaces Jake Ball.

Ireland ring the changes as hooker Ronan Kelleher, prop Andrew Porter and lock Devin Toner come on for Rob Herring, Tadhg Furlong and Iain Henderson.

Wales tight-head prop Leon Brown replaces Dillon Lewis.

Ireland turn the screw as they again expose the Welsh defence on the outside.

A forward pass from Hadleigh Parkes in Wales' 22 has again put the pressure back on the visitors.

Wales have also brought on prop Rhys Carre for Wyn Jones.

Philippa Tuttiett
Former Wales international on BBC Radio 5 Live

It was the right decision to go for the scrum, Wales have had the upper hand.

But Ireland turned up for that one.