Matt Dawson
England World Cup winner on BBC Radio 5 Live

The commitment from both of these sides this afternoon has been awesome, but the crux of it is - England get go-forward. You can win the game from anywhere with go-forward.

There is some concern on Welsh faces now as captain Alun Wyn Jones receives treatment for what looks like a neck injury. Play is paused for the moment.

England make more replacements as Kyle Sinckler and Courtney Lawes are replaced by Ellis Genge and Charlie Ewels.

Jonathan James: Remember when Wales could defend?

Ralph Brooker: That’s what Henry Slade brings. That try came from Slade running instead of kicking, setting up some brilliance from Ford

Rachel T: YAAAASSSSS! That Chariot is swinging fast and low!

Matt Dawson
England World Cup winner on BBC Radio 5 Live

Too big, too strong, too fit, too bright at times. England are pulling the strings left and right. In days gone by, England would have made hard work of it, but walking tries in is always a good sign...

Matt Dawson
England World Cup winner on BBC Radio 5 Live

Owen Farrell is going to go haring into contact, he's not going to shirk it, but his knee is obviously weak and you do not want a long-term injury here just because there isn't enough cover on the bench.

England follow suit by making a couple of changes themselves as George Kruis and Jamie George make way for Joe Launchbury and Luke Cowan-Dickie.

Kruis is reportedly looking at opportunities to play in Japan next season so could that be the last time we see him in an England shirt?

Gareth Griffiths
BBC Sport Wales at Twickenham

Wales second-row Jake Ball has picked up a nasty looking arm injury here and has been replaced by Aaron Shingler, normally a flanker.

Wales have also brought on Taulupe Faletau and Rhys Carre for Ross Moriarty and Rob Evans.

Henry Slade has been operating as a decoy runner for many of England's attacks but this time the Exeter player receives the ball behind George Ford.

He is tackled well and the ball is displaced before Ross Moriarty hacks the ball clear with a clear run to the try line, but play is brought back for a knock on by Wales in the tackle.

Close call.

George Kruis gets his big mitts in the way to intercept the ball as Wales try to throw it wide. The second-row realises he doesn't have the pace to finish off under the posts so he puts boot to ball, but Leigh Halfpenny is on hand to mop up for Wales.

England are starting to turn the screw here.

Paul Grayson
Former England fly-half on BBC Radio 5 Live

England needed something to settle themselves down. They went for strong-arm tactics at the scrum. Joe Launchbury is warming up, so expect England to power up again in the next few minutes.

Image source, Reuters

Jonathan Davies
Former Wales international on BBC Radio 5 Live

The dominance that England are showing in the scrum will be registered in the referee's mind for the rest of the game - and now they take it beyond a converted try again.

Owen Farrell is struggling with a dead leg so he is replaced on kicking duties by George Ford, who makes no mistake.

England have steadied the ship after their shaky start to the second-half, and you would expect them to kick on again now.

That is one of the loudest cheers of the afternoon at Twickenham as England put the pressure on to win a scrum against the head.

There's a lot of head-tapping and back-slapping as the England pack commend each other for their work and this penalty is in kickable range.

Matt Dawson
England World Cup winner on BBC Radio 5 Live

It's unlike England to run out of patience - that comes from pressure, from the good, solid line speed from Wales, getting up in England's faces. If they don't get what they want after four, five phases then sometimes there is a little hesitancy.

Gareth Griffiths
BBC Sport Wales at Twickenham

This is interesting.

Wales have changed their scrum-half early in the second-half with Rhys Webb coming on for Tomos Williams.

Webb has not played a lot of rugby but did make his Bath debut last Sunday. Let's see what impression he makes.

England can take a breath as Owen Farrell calmly kicks the penalty to restore his side's seven point lead.

Some of the Twickenham crowd are only just returning to their seats after their half-time refreshments.

They might be a bit surprised at the scoreboard.

England have recovered well and they win a penalty in front of the posts. Owen Farrell points to the sticks as he attempts to settle the ship after Wales' blistering start to the second half.

Matt Dawson
England World Cup winner on BBC Radio 5 Live

Don't bother worrying about trying to work out what try of the competition is going to be...