That's all from me on live text duties this afternoon as Scotland edge out Wales in a back-and-forth encounter at a rainy Hive Stadium.

You can scroll back through this page to relive the action and you can read my colleague Ceri Coleman-Phillips' report.

Until next time, goodbye.

Image source, Getty Images

Wales head coach Sean Lynn tells BBC One: "The positives from that game was the passion, the energy, everything about the girls.

"I asked for it and they delivered on that front. The big message I said to the girls was belief, and have that belief.

"The proudest part for me there was we still had that belief, we were still in the game when they went 12 points up and Georgia went into the bin. I'm super proud of this group, look I've only been with the group for one week, there's some real real big steps forward we can take with them.

"We're going to have to [tighten up on tackles], full credit to Scotland, I thought in that first-half they kept the ball really well, they were making some line-breaks.

"That [missed tackles] is something we really need to be looking at if we want to be competitors at the top of the table in the Six Nations, and especially moving into the World Cup. Our defence and especially the tackling side of it is something we need to be looking at"

Siwan Lillicrap
Former Wales captain on BBC Two

I think we have to remember Sean Lynn has only been in this week, it's a new team, it's a new way they're going to play.

I'm exceptionally proud of the girls, if you look back to just before WXV in October, Scotland scored 40 points against Wales, that's the biggest defeat Wales have had against Scotland, so to come within three today is showing glimpses of where we can be.

Scotland captain Rachel Malcolm tells BBC Sport: "We knew they would bring a huge amount of energy which they did.

"We said at half-time we needed to up it and our game management at the end there was crucial.

"Our breakdown today was not what it needs to be. Wales are probably one of the best sides [in that area], but we need to be a bit quicker. Breakdown is the biggest thing because we showed today how dangerous we can be when we get it right."

Deborah McCormack
Former Scotland lock on BBC Two

You can see the intent is there for Scotland, even if the weather didn't help.

The promising thing building towards the World Cup in the summer and the rest of this championship is having the speed of ball, really pushing themselves with those passes and getting across the gain line, which they were trying today.

Emma Wassell
Scotland international on BBC Two

That was a tough watch at times. The conditions in the second half were tough to manage.

We know Scotland can win games with their defence, I think it was vitally important this match that we could show what we can do in attack.

Scotland fly-half Helen Nelson tells BBC Sport: "It probably wasn't the prettiest performance, just proud of the girls to front up in those conditions and get the win.

"We take great pride in our kick chase so we looked to kick more and play a territory game.

"We knew they were going to come at us so we can take great confidence from that for the rest of the Six Nations and the World Cup."

Image source, SNS

Scotland safely win the lineout and boot the ball to touch to the delight of the home crowd.

It's back-to-back wins over Wales for the first time in 20 years - the ideal start to this year's Six Nations for Bryan Easson's side.

Image source, SNS

Scotland win a crucial penalty with 60 seconds left on the clock and kick to touch.

Siwan Lillicrap
Former Wales captain on BBC Two

Love the patience from Keira Bevan and the pack. Gwenllian Pyrs does exceptionally well to spin out of the tackle and get to the white line.

The game is on, we've got a big five minutes on our hands.

There's been confusion throughout this second half as to whether Georgia Evans' second yellow card resulted in a 20-minute red card or not.

It turns out it was a 20-minute red and Gwen Crabb is on for the visitors to take them back up to 15 players.

On the pitch, they are inches short of the Scotland line.

There are 10 minutes left in the Scottish capital.

Lisa Thomson knocks on in her own 22 to hand the initiative Wales' way.

Rachel Taylor
Former Wales captain and coach on BBC Radio Wales

That's the luxury of having a centre partnership that know each other so well.

Lisa Thomson and Emma Orr combining so well for that line break before the hard yards by Scotland's forwards get the try.

Heather Lockhart
Former Scotland prop on BBC One

What an absolutely brilliant passage of play from Scotland, look at that offload from Lisa Thomson to Emma Orr.

The forwards going to work again, replacement prop Leah Bartlett doing a power of work to get the ball under the sticks.

Emma Orr surges into the Wales 22 before Lisa Thomson carries Scotland even closer to the line.

This is a massive opportunity for the hosts.

News from the bunker.

Evie Gallagher's yellow card has been upgraded to red for that illegal clearout earlier in the half.

Both teams are down to 14 players.

Siwan Lillicrap
Former Wales captain on BBC Two

The conditions are getting so tough now, you can see the rain coming down. That ball will be slippery now.

Scotland are back on the attack themselves, but Wales do superbly to defend a maul and win the put-in at the resulting scrum.

It's end-to-end stuff as the rain pours down.