This is the third game out of five in this Six Nations in which Wales' opponents have had a man sent off.

Remarkable.

France are back up to 14 men and kick a penalty to touch inside the Welsh 22.

Image source, Getty Images

What a huge moment!

France lock Paul Willemse is sent off for making contact with the eye of Wales prop Wyn Jones at a ruck.

Not only will France be down to 14 men for the rest of the match - and 13 until Mohamed Haouas returns from the sin-bin - but they've also had Brice Dulin's try disallowed as it came after that foul play.

Massive moment in this Six Nations.

Brian Moore
Former England hooker on BBC One

What a dull, stupid thing to do! Around the eye area, I don't care if he knows or not - that is reckless.

Hold on, TMO Wayne Barnes is checking for potential foul play from France.

This is taking quite a long time.

Lock Paul Willemse has made contact with the face of Wales prop Wyn Jones at a ruck.

The question is: has he made contact with the eye? If it's a gouge, this could be a red card. If not, a yellow.

Jonathan Davies
Former Wales international on BBC One

It had to come! Great defence, but the French kept their shape and composure, drew the Welsh defence in and that is a great finish.

Tom Shanklin
Former Wales international on BBC Radio 5 Live

Wales' concentration levels need to be at their very best now.

This French pressure is relentless.

They are pounding the Welsh try line.

Ian Gough
Former Wales international on BBC Radio Wales

I think it's Faletau that just gets some of his body under the ball to prevent the try

Another French penalty, with Wales offside after that scrum.

Pressure building, as is the tension.

Wayne Barnes, we're coming to you again!

The TMO will have a look at Julien Marchand's drive over the Welsh try line.

It looks like the France hooker was held up but better safe than sorry.

No try, as referee Luke Pearce first thought.

Scrum five for France. Danger for Wales.

Robin McBryde
Former Wales forwards coach on S4C

France's players are looking at each other searching for the answers, but no one has them.

It's very difficult to defend against a team when you don't know where the next attack is coming from

France get another penalty inside the Welsh 22 and kick it to the corner.

This feels like a significant moment in the match.

Jonathan Davies
Former Wales international on BBC One

Wales are favourites now, they're in a very good position to win this with a man in the bin.

France are first awarded a scrum near the halfway line but it's upgraded to a penalty as the Welsh knock-on is deemed to be deliberate.

Romain Ntamack kicks into touch and France have a line-out on the Welsh 22.

No try but a penalty for Wales after France illegally bring down the Welsh maul.

Mohamed Haouas is sent to the sin-bin and Dan Biggar puts the penalty over to restore Wales' 10-point lead.

France lucky not to concede a penalty try?

Wales captain Alun Wyn Jones thinks so.

Gwyn Jones
Former Wales captain on S4C

That was a better finish than what we saw him do against the Irish. If it's not a try, it's a penalty try.

Another try for Wales?

It looks like a great finish by Louis Rees-Zammit in the corner!

Wales have a penalty advantage after their rampant rolling maul is brought down illegally by France.

They recycle the ball and shift the ball wide to the right, where Rees-Zammit does brilliantly to touch down in the corner.

But TMO Wayne Barnes says he grounds the ball on the base of the flag, which means no try.

A second change for Wales sees lock Cory Hill replace Adam Beard, and Hill is immediately involved as he claims a line-out.

Penalty for Wales, which Dan Biggar boots into touch towards the French 22.

Superb from Liam Williams, who athletically catches a kick in the French 22, only to knock on shortly afterwards.

France clear but back come Wales possession in their opponents' half.

The speed of ball is a little slower this time, so Williams kicks low behind the French try line and Brice Dulin does well to cover.

France are suddenly on the counter near the halfway line, but Teddy Thomas is well tackled into touch by Dan Biggar.