Thank you for joining uspublished at 17:07 BST 6 September
17:07 BST 6 September
FT: Wales 25-28 Fiji
Media caption,
Hard-fought win for Fiji against Wales
Well, Wales finish their Rugby World Cup campaign without a win while Fiji claim only the second victory at a World Cup in their history.
You could argue Wales improved with each game, from the devastating loss to Scotland to the improved defeat against Canada, and through to today's narrow beating by Fiji.
But ultimately this campaign will be looked back on as one filled with disappointment.
Having beaten Australia just a couple months ago, and with the quarter-finals the aim once more, Wales instead end the tournament with no points.
Canada and Scotland march on from Pool B, and will find out their quarter-final opponents later today.
But for Wales and Fiji their tournaments are over despite serving up a nine-try thriller that saw former Wales head coach Ioan Cunningham gain a little slice of revenge following his sacking less than a year ago.
Wales falling shortpublished at 17:01 BST 6 September
17:01 BST 6 September
FT: Wales 25-28 Fiji
Caryl James Former Wales wing on BBC Radio Cymru
I don't think he (Sean Lynn) would have thought the challenge would have been as big as this.
We're just not good enough, we're not physical enough, our game-management isn't where it should be to compete with the top eight in international rugby.
Ten points missed with the bootpublished at 16:56 BST 6 September
16:56 BST 6 September
FT: Wales 25-28 Fiji
Caryl James Former Wales wing on BBC Radio Cymru
It's disappointing, frustrating and I feel for the girls. We know the ability is there.
We lost 10 points aiming for the posts alone.
They've scored more tries than Fiji and dominated the second half but couldn't put enough points on the scoreboard, so credit to Fiji, almost by putting the game to bed early.
Rachel Taylor Former Wales captain and coach on BBC Radio Wales
There's loads of bits to learn, and Sean Lynn looks quite animated down there in that circle at the moment, almost a bit aggressive.
But I imagine it's about reinforcing that there's some positive stuff in there.
We have to get belief and know we are capable of doing more, because it's really difficult when you've got a number of losses under your belt not to dwell on it.
Losing's a habit and he will not want that to creep into this Welsh squad at all.