Dylan Hartley
Former England captain on BBC One

This game seems quite flat and the longer it stays at 0-0 or 3-0 or 6-0 and Italy make line breaks, they'll grow into this game.

Wales need to get a grip on this game and get some territory and points.

Johnny McNicholl rises to take another high ball but it's all a bit flat from a Welsh perspective, on and off the field.

It's a drilled, low effort from Garbisi and it's accurate.

Italy have the lead they deserve for a strong start.

Dylan Hartley
Former England captain on BBC One

Wales need to be clinical and turn that territory into points today.

They didn't do that against France.

Italy centre Juan Ignacio Brex makes half a break but is tackled.

Wales stem the flow of Italian attacks but we'll come back for a penalty near the Welsh 10-metre line for tackling a support runner.

Paolo Garbisi is going to have a kick at goal.

Wales' line-out goes awry and Italy clear. A chance goes begging.

A kicking exchange ends with a drop-out for Wales on their own try line.

Bit underwhelming so far from Wales, this.

Gareth Griffiths
BBC Sport Wales at Principality Stadium

The selection of full-back Johnny McNicholl raised a few eyebrows when Liam Williams was left out but McNicholl has been in the thick of the action in the opening exchanges.

From taking towering high balls to coping with defensive kicks, Wales will be hoping McNicholl can repeat his performance against New Zealand in October 2021.

Monty Ioane chips ahead on the left wing for Italy but Johnny McNicholl covers again before Gareth Davies goes for another box-kick.

Wales earn a penalty near halfway and Dan Biggar kicks to touch, well into the Italian 22.

Dylan Hartley
Former England captain on BBC One

Got to tip the hat to Italy they've started quite composed.

You can't let them into the game emotionally.

Wales have got to starve them early, let them get frustrated and the scoreboard will take care of itself later.

Gwyn Jones
Former Wales captain on S4C

Wales need to control the tempo of the game, and Wayne Pivac won't be happy with this slow start.

Penalty to Italy as Wales are offside in the Italian half, and Paolo Garbisi kicks to touch.

So far, this game has been a bit like the start of a boxing bout where both fighters are just jabbing at each other from a safe distance, trying to work each other out.

Josh Adams tries a chip ahead after a fine floating pass from Willis Halaholo, but it's safely gathered by Callum Braley, who kicks clear.

Wales come again on the attack but it's slow progress around halfway for now.

Gwyn Jones
Former Wales captain on S4C

Everyone expects Wales to win comfortably.

What's important for the Wales players is that they concentrate and don't deviate from the patterns they've been practicing in training.

If they stick to the plan I'm sure the chances will come.

It's all Italy so far as they make inroads into the Welsh half.

Wales' defence is organised enough to deal with the attack, forcing scrum-half Callum Braley to clear.

Jonathan Davies
Former Wales international on BBC One

I think everyone is expecting a loose, open, high scoring game, conditions are perfect.

Italy don't want it to get loose today because their kick chase is poor and then they're weak defensively.

A solid start from Italy, who clear from kick-off before earning the game's first scrum on halfway.

Paolo Garbisi kicks ahead from the scrum and Wales' Johnny McNicholl has to scramble in defence.

He's tackled and Gareth Davies box-kicks to touch.

Ireland's Andrew Brace is today's referee.

He blows his whistle, Wales captain Dan Biggar takes kick off and the first chapter of Super Saturday is up and running.

Ian Gough
Former Wales international on BBC Radio Wales

It'll be interesting today to see how Wales get on against an Italy side who lost last week but did play well against Scotland, so they're no mugs.

They can frustrate you and grind you down to their level.

As we mentioned earlier, Wales could finish as high as third. Or they could stay where they are in fifth.

The win and two bonus points Wayne Pivac's side have already earned in the tournament mean they avoid a fight for the wooden spoon with Italy, who are guaranteed to finish last for the seventh year in a row.

After England's title hopes were ended by defeat to Ireland, Eddie Jones' side will be battling to avoid a second successive fifth-place finish in the championship.

One scenario that would give that result is if England fail to secure any bonus points in a defeat to France, Scotland do get a bonus point, win or draw against Ireland and Wales claim a bonus-point win at home to Italy.

Right, got it?