Gareth Anscombe's touchline conversion seals Wales' first win in South Africa over Springboks after Josh Adams' try
First Welsh win against Springboks in South Africa after 11 previous defeats
Captains Pollard and Biggar exchange penalties in opening minutes in low scoring first half
Three further Pollard penalties extend hosts' lead before Gareth Anscombe pulls one back for Wales
35-year-old Deon Fourie becomes oldest South African player to make debut as he comes off the bench
Alun Wyn Jones controversially sent to sinbin minutes after coming on as a replacement
Saracens prop Sam Wainwright comes on for his Wales debut from the bench
South Africa 3-3 Wales
South Africa get their exit strategy correct and then great counter-rucking sees them win the ball back on half-way.
Warrick Gelant tries to be a little too clever with his pass though and the ball trickles out of bounds for a Welsh line-out in South Africa territory.
Handre Polland
Wales manage to hold the ball up and South Africa opt to kick the penalty and draw back level.
Handre Polland, fresh off winning the Top14 for Montpellier, slots the kick over.
South Africa 0-3 Wales
South Africa have responded immediately and are within five metres of the Welsh try line.
Kurt-Lee Arendse found lots of space out wide, and South Africa have a penalty coming if they want it as Dillon Lewis was offside.
South Africa 0-3 Wales
Alex Cuthbert shows why he was selected by winning the first high ball of the game as Wales clear their lines.
But Wales are then penalised at the break down, and the returning Handre Pollard kicks the ball deep into Welsh territory.
Dan Biggar
No mistake from Dan Biggar. A perfect start for Wales.
South Africa 0-0 Wales
Wales win a penalty straight from the restart, Pieter-Steph du Toit penalised for going off his feet. Wales with an early chance for three points.
South Africa 0-0 Wales
Australian referee Angus Gardner blows the whistle and Wales fly-half Dan Biggar gets us under way.
South Africa v Wales (16:05 BST)
Emyr Lewis
Former Wales flanker on BBC Radio Cymru
There's no doubt Wales need stability when it comes to team selection.
In this year's Six Nations players didn't know if they were going to be picked from one week to the next, and that isn't good for their confidence.
South Africa v Wales (16:05 BST)
Gareth Griffiths
BBC Sport Wales at Toyota Stadium, Bloemfontein
Bloemfontein really knows how to put on a spectacle.
There are fireworks going off all around the ground and the crowd is going wild.
The roar when the Springboks came out was something to behold, especially compared to when Wales arrived on the field.
South Africa v Wales (16:05 BST)
Richie Rees
Former Wales international on BBC Radio Wales Extra
If you look at the quality of that South African back row, there is Evan Roos who's the URC's Player of the Championship this year, you've got Pieter-Steph du Toit who's the former World Player of the Year, and Marcell Coetzee.
Everyone knows what those three can do.
I really think this is a dangerous South African team this afternoon.
South Africa v Wales (16:05 BST)
As well as the defeat, there was more disappointment for Wales in Pretoria as prop Tomas Francis was carried off after sustaining a head blow.
The 30-year-old has since been ruled out of the tour after suffering concussion.
Wales had hoped Ospreys' Francis would be able to feature in the third Test in Cape Town on Saturday, 16 July, after completing at least a 12-day compulsory stand-down period.
Instead Sam Wainwright and Harri O'Connor have chances to make Wayne Pivac's matchday squads - the Saracens man is among the replacements today.
Read more: Francis ruled out of Springboks series
Image source, Huw Evans Picture AgencySouth Africa v Wales (16:05 BST)
Forwards coach Jonathan Humphreys says Wales' players are battered and bruised after defeat by South Africa on Saturday but expects them to bounce back in the second Test.
Batthered and bruised Wales will bounce back - Humphreys
South Africa v Wales (16:05 BST)
Caryl James
Former Wales wing on BBC Radio Cymru
I think Alex Cuthbert has been selected as he's very powerful, and he won't hold back today.
He carries the ball well for a wing, he's playing with confidence and he's enjoying his rugby.
South Africa v Wales (16:05 BST)
South Africa will be hoping Bloemfontein, which has been nicknamed "the graveyard" by the players, will be where Welsh hopes end.
After losing the first Test in Pretoria, Wales need to get back to winning ways in Bloemfontein this afternoon or else the Springboks will win the series with a game to spare.
"Bloemfontein is a special place, we want to keep it that way and make it a tough place for others to come here," said stand-in captain Handre Pollard.
"It's an unbelievably special atmosphere, we are going to tap into that and try and channel that emotion in the right direction."
Read more: Springboks aim to bury Welsh hopes in Bloemfontein 'graveyard'
Image source, Getty ImagesSouth Africa v Wales (16:05 BST)
Ian Gough
Former Wales international on BBC Radio Wales Extra
The (Wales) management have had a big job this week to try to freshen the boys up and light a fire under their confidence.
We don't want to give the Springboks a lead, we want to be right up there from minute one, and punching our weight as such.
South Africa v Wales (16:05 BST)
Wales' Dan Biggar says his captaincy style will not change ahead of this afternoon's match in Bloemfontein.
The Northampton fly-half captained Wales for the first time outside of the Six Nations in last week's defeat.
It was a game with real "edge, niggle and needle", as Biggar put it, with Wales receiving four yellow cards during the match.
"What you see is what you get with me," said Biggar.
"It was a great Test match to be part of and my approach won't change.
"I felt there was a real edge to my game and that's when I feel like I'm where I need to be."
Read more: Biggar says he will not change captaincy style
Image source, Huw Evans Picture AgencySouth Africa v Wales (16:05 BST)
Gareth Griffiths
BBC Sport Wales at Toyota Stadium, Bloemfontein
They have been belting out classic songs in the stadium for the last three hours.
The streets have been lined with Springboks fans and they are loud!
It is bouncing and there will be a capacity crowd of 42,000 here at the Toyota Stadium in Bloemfontein.
It should be another classic!
South Africa v Wales (16:05 BST)
Last week was a Test match for the ages, at least for the drama it served up.
Wales led 18-3 at half-time, almost secured a draw when Dewi Lake scored with just 13 red shirts on the field, but eventually fell to an agonising defeat.
Our reporter Gareth Griffiths has tried to comprehend exactly what happened last week in Pretoria
Full story: Bloemfontein awaits but hard to forget about Pretoria
Image source, Huw Evans Picture AgencySouth Africa v Wales (16:05 BST)
Wales head coach Wayne Pivac says South Africa have quality throughout their team but admits they are somewhat of an unknown quantity ahead of the second Test this afternoon.
And like Dan Biggar, Pivac has refuted claims opposite number Jacques Nienaber has been disrespectful to Wales
'We don't know what's coming' - Pivac
South Africa v Wales (16:05 BST)
Wales captain Dan Biggar has disagreed with Sir Gareth Edwards' comments about the Springboks' team selection.
Biggar says he does not believe South Africa have devalued the series by making 14 starting changes for the second Test match.
"I know the side we played last weekend are renowned experienced World Cup winners," said Biggar.
"But this team have Handre Pollard at 10, who is going to glue that together a little bit better, you would have thought.
"South Africa can pick who they want and they are going to be strong whoever they put out."
Read more: Biggar denies Springboks' selection disrespects tourists
Image source, Huw Evans Picture Agency