Get Involvedpublished at 12:02 British Summer Time
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The Lions do appear to be missing a lot of tackles? Not sure that's a coaching issue?
Fred, Portrush
Some combination positives, but a whole lot of work to do for the Lions before the Test series. Especially in defence, at the set-piece and in terms of discipline.
Solid first 40published at 12:01 British Summer Time
12:01 BST
HT: Western Force 7-21 British and Irish Lions
Ugo Monye 2009 British and Irish Lions
A solid first 40 for the Lions.
Positives: the pace of their game, the finishing in the 22 and some of the fluency in their play.
Areas to be worked on: we expected more dominance at the scrum yet the Lions were shunted back on a few occasions.
Meanwhile the kick-off receipts haven't been good enough and discipline in the their own 22 has been lax from the Lions, as exemplified by Pollock's yellow card.
But all in all, a decent enough first half and a game they are in control of on the pitch and on the scoreboard.
Pollock - flashes of brilliance but is discipline a question?published at 12:00 British Summer Time
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Western Force 7-21 Lions
Nigel Ringland BBC Sport at Optus Stadium
Image source, Getty Images
For the most part Henry Pollock looks like the kid in the candy store.
His first Lions start and he looks like he’s loving every minute.
Like a few of his colleagues in the first half some moments of brilliance have been mixed with others that haven’t been so great.
The break he made for the try for Tomos Williams was the good, brilliant in fact, and will have only emphasised the Northampton star's belief he should be in that Test side.
But then there’s the question of discipline.
He was in the middle of the fracas after the try by Elliot Daly and then comes the yellow card just before half-time for infringing at the breakdown.
It’s not that Andy Farrell needs convincing of his talent but can the coach trust Pollock when it comes to the big games, not to let his youthful exuberance get the better of his discipline?
Should he start in the Test matches? That will be hotly debated between now and Brisbane in three weeks' time.
The Force will not die wondering in this game and could easily be ahead but the Lions' decision making and efficiency in the 22 is vastly improved from last week with three tries from their four entries.
Get Involvedpublished at 11:44 British Summer Time
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Appreciate it’s very early on, but the lack of cohesion is a massive concern, especially between players who usually play together for their country. Henry Pollock and Tadhg Beirne are the only shoo-ins for me at the moment.
Scrum dominance?published at 11:37 British Summer Time
11:37 BST
Western Force 7-14 British and Irish Lions
Ugo Monye 2009 British and Irish Lions
On paper this front row: Shoeman, Sheehan and Furlong, is monstrous. Especially with the big second rows behind them. But three scrums in a row they've failed to get any dominance, with two of them the Lions being marched backwards.
An area we thought the Lions would have an advantage on this tour isn't necessarily playing out that way so far. But early days.
Get Involvedpublished at 11:33 British Summer Time
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Struggling to work out what Mack Hansen offers as a Test wing, let alone a Lion. It’s not blistering pace or aerial ability and he’s been bounced off in all of his attempted tackles so far.