Image source, Huw Evans Picture Agency

Wales head coach Sean Lynn makes three changes to his pack in response to last weekend's disappointing six-try defeat by Ireland.

Prop Donna Rose will make her first start of the campaign, replacing Jenni Scoble who had a tough time in the scrum at Rodney Parade.

Gwen Crabb will look to further steady the pack from the second row, while Georgia Evans, one of Wales' few bright sparks, reverts to number eight.

Vice-captain Alex Callender drops to the bench as Lynn looks to have impact players in a bid to find that elusive 80-minute performance.

Kayleigh Powell is yet to recover from a hamstring injury so Lleucu George remains at fly-half in an unchanged backline.

Wales: Jasmine Joyce-Butchers; Lisa Neumann, Hannah Jones (capt), Courtney Keight, Carys Cox; Lleucu George, Keira Bevan; Gwenllian Pyrs, Kelsey Jones, Donna Rose, Abbie Fleming, Gwen Crabb, Kate Williams, Bethan Lewis, Georgia Evans.

Replacements: Carys Phillips, Maisie Davies, Jenni Scoble, Natalia John, Alex Callender, Sian Jones, Hannah Bluck, Catherine Richards.

Image source, Getty Images

Italy have made three changes.

Sofia Stefan returns at scrum-half, while Francesca Sgorbini and Sara Tounesi ARE back in the Azzurre pack.

Second row Tounesi partners the outstanding Giordana Duca, who along with Wales' Georgia Evans is one of the tournament's top tacklers.

Francesca Granzotto and Isabella Locatelli are also named in the matchday squad having missed the fixtures against France and Scotland while completing their academic studies.

Italy: Vittoria Ostuni Minuzzi; Aura Muzzo, Michela Sillari, Sara Mannini, Alyssa D'Incá; Veronica Madia, Sofia Stefan; Silvia Turani, Vittoria Vecchini, Sara Tounesi, Giordana Duca, Beatrice Veronese, Francesca Sgorbini, Elisa Giordano (capt).

Replacements: Desiree Spinelli, Emanuela Stecca, Gaia Maris, Isabella Locatelli, Alissa Ranuccini, Alia Bitonci, Beatrice Rigoni, Francesca Granzotto.

Image source, Huw Evans Picture Agency

Hello and welcome to Stadio Sergio Lanfranchi for the final game of the Women's Six Nations.

Well, the title may have been decided but now it's time to see who will finish at the other end of the table.

Wales must do what they haven't managed to do all campaign - and win - if they are to overtake Scotland and possibly Italy.

It would also mark a first win for new head coach Sean Lynn who has been in bullish mood this week.

Italy are on a roll and hoping to give a promising campaign the finish they believe it deserves.

After beating Scotland and then pushing France hard, they will be targeting today as a game they can win.

So first things first, let's take a look at the teams.