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Wales' long wait for a win over the Springboks in South Africa is finally at an end after an historic 13-12 win in Bloemfontein.

Wayne Pivac's side considered themselves unlucky not to have won last week in Pretoria, but all eyes will be on Cape Town for next week's series decider.

Josh Adams' late try proved decisive after Wales had held firm defensively for long periods of the game.

It's a third win for the north hemisphere today after Ireland claimed a first win over the All Blacks in New Zealand and England levelled their series against Australia.

The rugby has not finished today, as Scotland look to level their series against Argentina.

But here in South Africa the red shirts will celebrate, but attention will quickly turn to the decider at the DHL Stadium a week today.

Thank you for joining us! Until next week!

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Wales flanker Tommy Reffell told Sky Sports: "We talked about staying in the fight, we weathered the storm and we knew if we got possession and territory we could convert that to points.

"It shows the character we've got and the resilience to go right to the end.

"The playmakers made the calls and we went with it, we went wide and Josh had a lovely finish in the corner.

"We talked about putting pride back into the Welsh jersey, we've come here and showed what we all about.

"This is one of the best places I've ever played, so to put in a performance like that in front of this crowd is special."

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Missed any of the action?

You can read our reporter Gareth Griffith's match report after a famous day for Welsh rugby here.

Match report: Late drama as tourists make history

Emyr Lewis
Former Wales flanker on BBC Radio Cymru

Personally I think Gareth Anscombe should start the third Test at fly-half and Rhys Patchell should be on the bench.

There's no point bringing them on tour if they don't play, but I'm not sure what Wayne Pivac will do.

Image source, Huw Evans Picture Agency

Wales head coach Wayne Pivac told Sky Sports: "It was a bit like last week hanging in at the end.

"He [Gareth Anscombe] is a quality kicker, I have confidence in him, he missed one but he got the one that mattered.

"The difference this week is we were more disciplined, didn't concede as many penalties as last week.

"It [conceding fewer penalties] allowed us to stay in the game.

"The boys were so keen to get the job done after last week, we thought we had done enough to win it.

"We're disappointed we are not 2-0 up, next week will be a huge challenge, it will make for a good series.

"It's a big week for us now."

Emyr Lewis
Former Wales flanker on BBC Radio Cymru

Wales were always in the game.

Did we deserve to win the game? No, but in those last five minutes things changed for Wales.

There was more pressure on South Africa, they felt that pressure, and Wales were still in the game.

Once Gareth Anscombe was on the pitch I think things changed for Wales, more things were happening and more questions were being asked of South Africa.

Image source, Huw Evans Picture Agency

Wales' winning try scorer Josh Adams told Sky Sports: "After last week we spoke about the disappointment and hurt of losing at the end, we had to bottle that and use it effectively.

"It shows the character of the team tonight the way we came back.

"South Africa's defence is world renowned as a strong one and rightly so, it takes a lot of time to break it down.

"The try at the end was taken excellently by the team.

"As a squad we're delighted especially after last week.

"It's a special moment for Gareth [Anscombe] too, it [the conversion] couldn't have been any more on the touchline, so I'm so chuffed for him."

Caryl James
Former Wales wing on BBC Radio Cymru

South Africa had fifteen stars on the pitch, but they couldn't gel because they hadn't played together before.

Richie Rees
Former Wales international on BBC Radio Wales Extra

What a victory Wales!

South Africa completely lost the plot, they lost all momentum, they couldn't get themselves in the game.

Wales got a little bit of territory, they got a couple of points on the board through their kicking game, they stayed there, and had an excellent try with Josh Adams in the corner, then that kick from Gareth Anscombe.

Ian Gough
Former Wales international on BBC Radio Wales Extra

Talk about doing it the hard way!

To get a win out in South Africa after what happened last week, that was a superb win by Wales.

Absolutely superb!

Wales have done it!

History for Wayne Pivac's side, a first win against the Springboks in South Africa - at the 12th attempt.

They were second best for long periods today, but Josh Adams late try - the only one of the game - seals a famous win for Wales.

Handre Pollard's four penalties looked to have sealed a series win for South Africa after last week's win in Pretoria.

Instead we will go to the DHL Stadium in Cape Town next week with the series level at one win each.

The hooter has sounded.

The clock as gone red.

Wales do not concede a penalty at the scrum, but the Springboks still have the ball.

It is not over yet.

Wales knock the ball on from the restart and South Africa will have the scrum.

Seconds remain.

Wales claim the line-out and have an advantage coming.

They are five metres out.

It was a let off - but South Africa are penalised for illegal scrummaging for the third time today.

Gareth Anscombe will kick to the corner this time.

Can they get this line-out right?