We resume with a Japanese line-out.

Big 20 minutes now for Chile, who have expended a lot of energy with their great efforts today. We saw Namibia and Romania get punished in the latter stages yesterday - can the debutants avoid a similar fate?

Chile are still trying to play through the hands and run the ball when they can.

Rodrigo Fernandez nearly gets replacement Jose Ignacio Larenas in on the left wing, but the pass is just too strong.

We go to a water break.

Andrew: Chile just won’t go away. They’re showing tremendous resiliency and are giving Japan a real fright.

A horrid bounce after a steepling kick almost allows Japan in again, Santiago Videla was having kittens with that one.

He is bailed out by his team-mates.

Japan have been clearly stung by events thus far in this second half and look to reassert dominance.

They work a good attacking scenario out to the right. Full-back Semisi Masirewa darting for the line...

After their first try, Chile dropped the ball from the kick-off and allowed Japan in immediately to equalise.

This time, the hands are much more secure. The newbies learning game management as they go.

Catie is referring to the Sigren yellow rather than the Riley yellow, by the way.

Nope, it's 14 v 15 again - and this time Japan are the ones punished.

Dylan Riley is in the bin after a deliberate knock-on which halted a potential Chilean line break. Can Chile take advantage?

Image source, Getty Images

Martin Sigren, the Chilean captain, is back on the field of play.

We are 15 v 15 again.

Chile so close to a second try!

Some great footwork from Marcelo Torrealba, however he cannot get the lay-off away metres from the line.

BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

You can listen to BBC radio commentary of Japan v Chile by clicking on the audio icon at the top of this page.

That's a boost for Chile, but they still have a mountain to climb in this game.

Japan need one more try for a bonus point, which they will surely need in their bid for a top-two place in Pool D.

Image source, Getty Images

The yellow card for Martin Sigren has NOT been upgraded.

The Chilean captain will return during this second half.

Probably the right call - although Tom Curry will now really start to feel he was hard done by last night.

We will discover the fate of Martin Sigren shortly.

The second half has just got under way.

Will: Am I going to be the only one to say this - go down this road and every match will have a red card. The Japanese player turns his back and collided with the Chile player. The guy can hardly go low as he would be knocked out. These rules whilst well intentioned are ruining the game!

Anon: These foul play decisions are killing rugby as a spectacle. No way Sigren could have got out the way in time.

Wales open their Rugby World Cup campaign against Fiji, recent conquerors of England, at 20:00 BST.

It will probably be the most pivotal game of the pool phase for Wales, and defence coach Mike Forshaw is expecting a bruising encounter.

Click on the video below for his thoughts on the task ahead.

The second of today's three matches pits Scotland against the World Cup holders, South Africa.

Gregor Townsend's side have impressed many pundits in the build-up to this tournament - so can they spring a surprise against the Springboks?

Click on the video below to hear from some of the Scotland fans who have made the trip to France.