Without 27 players due to injuries and British and Irish Lions call-ups, this young Wales side are down to 14 men for 10 minutes, with 20 minutes to claw back a nine-point deficit against a strong Argentina.

That's a tall order.

Hallam Amos could be in trouble here. I think he knows it too.

The Wales full-back chases a high kick and takes out opposite number Santiago Carreras in the air.

But Amos bumps into Argentina scrum-half Tomas Cubelli on the way, which may be a mitigating factor.

Referee Luke Pearce is discussing this with the TMO Tom Foley.

That mitigating factor makes it a yellow card for Amos, who will spend 10 minutes in the sin-bin now.

Image source, Huw Evans Picture Agency

Wales manage to keep possession for a few more phases in Argentina's half, but progress is limited against a tenacious Pumas defence.

Another pass goes awry, the ball goes to ground and Argentina clear.

Gareth Delve
Former Wales international on BBC Radio Wales

Wales need to be tighter, not make these errors and just keep their composure for the next five minutes.

Nicolas Sanchez makes light work of the kick and Argentina's lead is back up to nine points.

Wales their own worst enemies again there.

Wales make yet another unforced error as flanker James Botham throws a careless pass to his back-row colleague Josh Turnbull, who knocks on.

Argentina will have a scrum near the Welsh 22 and, from that scrum, they get a penalty.

This is comfortably within Nicolas Sanchez' range.

There's a break in play as Wales number eight Ross Moriarty receives treatment for a leg injury of some description.

He's got some heavy strapping above his right knee, takes a breath and puffs his cheeks and it looks like he'll continue.

Argentina miss touch with a penalty but, after a bit of pinball between the kick chasers, the ball eventually goes out for a Wales lineout.

Argentina make a change, with Racing wing Juan Imhoff coming on for Bautista Delguy.

Imhoff is a quality player.

Wales make another change, with centre Willis Halaholo on for wing Tom Rogers.

Wales are back within a converted try of Argentina thanks to Jarrod Evans' well-struck penalty from 40 metres or so.

James Hook
Former Wales fly-half on BBC Radio Wales

I don't know what it is but there's just so many simple errors from Wales at the moment.

Three changes for Wales, including a debut for lock Matthew Screech.

He comes on for Ben Carter, while prop Dillon Lewis and hooker Sam Parry are on too, in place of Elliot Dee and Leon Brown.

Wales get the ball. Wales knock on. Repeat.

This time it's Owen Lane who can't gather a loose pass from Hallam Amos, after Wales looked to be attacking with a bit of tempo.

Josh Turnbull is making a nuisance of himself at the breakdown, helping slow Argentina's ball and forcing a turnover at one point.

Tomos Williams launches a box-kick high into the air and Pumas full-back Santiago Carreras drops it to give Wales a scrum in the Argentina half.

Gareth Delve
Former Wales international on BBC Radio Wales

Four minutes after half-time that kick chase was very slow and laboured which is a little bit worrying.

Wales use Jonathan Davies' left boot to clear again but his kick goes out on the full and Argentina will have a lineout near the Welsh 22.

It was almost a very good kick but it's yet another error from Wales.

Wales are not helping themselves here.

As good as Argentina are, Wales' performance has been error-strewn all day.

Yet again Wales are turned over.

Argentina counter and Nicolas Sanchez finds himself free on the left wing.

The fly-half attempts a chip and chase but his opposite number Jarrod Evans covers well and secures a 22 drop-out.

Wales' forwards carry the ball gamely near halfway but they're getting no change out of their brutish opponents.

Wales get a penalty for a high tackle from Tomas Cubelli on Josh Turnbull, and Jarrod Evans kicks to touch in the Argentina half.

No changes from either team at half-time, by the way.

Wales fly-half Jarrod Evans gets the second half started.

Can Wales cut out the errors and turn the tide of Argentina pressure?