Argentina get a rolling maul moving dangerously into Wales' 22, and the Pumas have penalty advantage as it's halted illegally.

Penalty for Argentina inside the Welsh 22. Unsurprisingly, they kick to the corner again.

Prime attacking position for the Pumas here.

Nick Tompkins is guilty of a high tackle and Argentina use the penalty to kick for a lineout inside the Welsh half.

It's a bit scrappy from the Pumas, who are forced back by an organised Wales defence.

But then Argentina get another penalty as Tomos Williams is deemed to have knocked the ball on deliberately.

James Hook
Former Wales fly-half on BBC Radio Wales

I think Wales will be kicking themselves to go in front and then concede the turnover straightaway in their own 22.

Gareth Delve
Former Wales international on BBC Radio Wales

Just from these opening exchanges you can see this Argentinian pack is full of ball carriers.

It's going to be so important for Wales to play in the right areas and keep control of the ball.

This is end-to-end stuff, with Wales back on the attack.

They shift the ball out to the left wing, where youngster Tom Rogers knocks on.

A chance gone begging for the Scarlets wing, who has his head in his hands.

Image source, Huw Evans Picture Agency

James Hook
Former Wales fly-half on BBC Radio Wales

Owen Lane actually had quite a bit of work to do in the end, a superb finish.

James Hook
Former Wales fly-half on BBC Radio Wales

I think both teams are trying to figure each other out.

I was impressed last weekend with the Argentinian kicking game, they were dropping the ball just outside the Welsh 22.

Wales mount their first attack from that line-out, with scrum-half Tomos Williams setting a quick tempo.

But as they did numerous times during last weekend's draw, Wales shoot themselves in the foot with a handling error.

Gareth Delve
Former Wales international on BBC Radio Wales

What's going to be the key challenge for this Welsh pack today is to bend that Argentinian line.

High tackle from Wales wing Owen Lane there? Not quite.

Referee Luke Pearce doesn't seem to have spotted it, and Wales have a penalty for a separate offence.

The replays show Lane trying to tackle Nicolas Sanchez but his arms actually miss the Argentina fly-half's head.

Play on, Wales kick to the corner.

Now it's Argentina on the attack, with Rodrigo Bruni carrying powerfully into the Welsh 22.

The Pumas have a penalty in kickable range for Nicolas Sanchez but, surprisingly, the fly-half misses.

That's a let-off for Wales.

Tidy start from Wales. Flanker Josh Turnbull, starting his first game for Wales for seven years, gathers the kick-off safely and Tomos Williams clears.

Argentina full-back Santiago Carreras drops the high ball and Wales get an early spell of possession.

It's comes to an end after a few phases as the Pumas pack hold up Ben Carter, a maul is called and Argentina will have a scrum inside their own half.

English referee Luke Pearce is in charge today.

He blows his whistle, Argentina fly-half Nicolas Sanchez takes kick-off and the game is under way.

Rhys Priestland
Wales international fly-half on S4C's Clwb Rygbi

"Wales will need to keep [Argentina fly-half] Nicolas Sanchez quiet.

"He's got a few tricks up his sleeve, as we saw when Argentina beat the All Blacks last year.

"He's a dangerous player."

The players are out on the Principality Stadium pitch. Time for the anthems.

Image source, Huw Evans Picture Agency

It's been a busy few days for Josh Adams, who starts on the wing for the British and Irish Lions today.

The Welshman was a late withdrawal from Wednesday's 17-13 loss to South Africa A after his fiancee Georgia went into labour, allowing him to be part of it via a Zoom link as their daughter Lottie Efa Adams was born.

Lions head coach Warren Gatland says the squad are "thrilled" for new dad Adams but admits it was "surreal" to have prepared for both a match and a birth.