It should be a fourth try for France, they break clear from the restart, with multiple players involved in perfectly executed offloads.

But with French players queuing up on the right the final ball is knocked on and out of bounds.

A let off for Wales.

Alecs Donovan
Former Wales centre on BBC Radio Wales

Wales started that passage of play superbly but that's just a moment of brilliance from Chloe Jacquet.

The footwork, the change of pace - what a finish.

France move the ball quickly to the left wing but Marine Menager knocks the ball forward.

There's a little bit of afters between the two sets of players, led by Sioned Harries, but it's quickly calmed down by the officials.

Today's TMO Olly Hodges speaks to referee Maggie Cogger-Orr, and she in turns speaks to the respective captains to warn them about their behaviour.

No cards on this occasion however, and it's a Welsh scrum.

Alecs Donovan
Former Wales centre on BBC Radio Wales

It's great to see Wales having a bit of momentum there.

Sioned Harries being able to ship the ball out wide to the wingers, and allowing them to get some phases together, will just give them a bit of confidence and get into some rhythm.

Wales put together a few phases will ball in hand for the first time this evening but the ball is eventually knocked on and France have a penalty just inside the Welsh half.

To highlight just how big a challenge this evening is for Wales, France have come out on top in 17 of their 20 head-to-head meetings.

Wales' last win? Back in 2016 when they won 10-8.

Chris Horsman
Former Wales coach on BBC Radio Wales

I think Wales are better off trying to get the ball out wide early, try and get it to Lisa Neumann for a clean exit.

That'll ask more questions of France, because at the moment Wales are just playing the ball right into their hands.

Alecs Donovan
Former Wales centre on BBC Radio Wales

That's unlucky for Jas. She did really well to get there but she has so much ground to cover because of the way France draw in the Wales defence.

The defensive penalties against Wales are adding up, and they are being warned by referee Maggie Cogger-Orr.

Laura Sansus uses the advantage to try a cross-field kick for Caroline Boujard, the French wing appears to ground the ball but the officials want to check with the TMO.

Alecs Donovan
Former Wales centre on BBC Radio Wales

It's obviously a blow for Siwan to go off, but Sioned Harries is such an experienced player and that just shows the strength in depth that Wales have now.

There's a brief stoppage in play as Wales captain Siwan Lillicrap receives treatment for a knock.

She heads for the locker room for a HIA, former captain Sioned Harries is on in her place temporarily at least.

Referee Maggie Cogger-Orr initially awards Wales a penalty but changes her decision and France get the decision instead.

At the following French line-out, Wales are again awarded a penalty but this time the decision stands and Elinor Snowsill can clear.

France again go for a driving maul, and win a penalty advantage.

Laure Sansus looks for the cross-field kick to Marine Menager but the ball runs out of play and we will go back to the penalty.

France will have the line-out seven metres out.

Chris Horsman
Former Wales coach on BBC Radio Wales

Wales have got to try and vary their kicking game. They haven't got the power to kick down the ground but can they chip, can they kick cross-field?

They're in a tactical arm-wrestle with France at the moment but it's just playing right into their strengths.

It's a little scrappy at the moment, both teams struggling to maintain fluid possession of the ball.

Elinor Snowsill's kick is charged down before France scrum-half Laure Sansus knocks a clearing kick from Kayleigh Powell on.

However France win another penalty at the scrum, and again opt to kick of touch.

Chris Horsman
Former Wales coach on BBC Radio Wales

France are already showing signs of their class. It's just the way they are dictating the tempo.

Wales are struggling with the driving lineout, they're having to put more players in which leaves gaps for the likes of Sansus as we've just seen.

France return the kick-off straight back to Wales but are penalised at the breakdown in Welsh territory and it'll be another scrum for the hosts.

Alecs Donovan
Former Wales centre on BBC Radio Wales

I think the biggest problem there is that it took three Welsh players to take Tremouliere down and it left a space for Sansus.

We've seen her footwork time and time again and she doesn't need much of a gap.