More loose passes, more errors. This is not a pretty watch all of a sudden.

Josh Macleod is ultimately penalised for knocking the ball forward in the tackle, so we go back to the scrum once more.

James Hook
Former Wales fly-half on BBC Radio Wales

This game's getting messy.

If Wales can get the result they want it'll bring them so much confidence.

It is another messy scrum, but on this occasion the decision goes the way of Japan.

The referee had told Wales to play the ball, and the delay from Taulupe Faletau and Kieran Hardy results in them being penalised.

This time Japan will have the put in.

Gareth Rhys Owen
BBC Radio Wales commentator

It feels like a game between two sides who are low on confidence and desperately need to win.

It has all gone rather scrappy in the last few minutes.

Another high ball is knocked on by not one, but two, Japanese players, before a loose pass from Taulupe Faletau goes straight into the hands of Michael Leitch.

We will go back to the initial knock-on, once Tom Rogers has received a bit of medical attention.

The Wales scrum continues to be pressured, but Kieran Hardy gets the ball out before any penalty can be awarded.

It looks - for a moment at least - that Wales could be in again, but Johnny Williams is offside from Ben Thomas' kick.

Sloppy from Wales, who are about to lose their numerical advantage.

Emyr Lewis
Former Wales flanker on BBC Radio Cymru

You can see on the faces of the players the heat is excruciating.

Japan are trying to play with tempo, but the execution isn't there for them.

Worth noting that this game kicked off on time at 6:00am UK time, we are only 30 minutes into the action but 45 minutes have past.

More energy sapping minutes in the Japanese heat that the players will not have been hoping for.

The handling errors are started to mount up, Malo Tuitama's second knock-on of the game is the latest example.

Wales will have the put in just in their own half.

The on-field decision of no try stands, and Wales will have the chance to clear their lines.

Unless the TMO sees an angle we cannot see, there is no clear and obvious evidence that Amato Fakatava grounded the ball.

I would be surprised if this is awarded.

Japan number eight Amato Fakatava is over, and he thinks he has scored.

The on-field decision is that he was held up by Ben Thomas.

We will need to go to the TMO once more!

This time Japan do claim the line-out, and they are down to within a couple metres of the Welsh try-line.

The Japan scrum is on top again, and Keiron Assiratti is penalised.

Japan opt to kick to the corner, and have a line-out 10 metres out.

Japan had another attacking opportunity, but they made a mess of a line-out routine which was intended for captain Michael Leitch.

It will be a scrum to Wales deep in their own territory.

The Japan scrum has dominated the last few set pieces, so the pressure is on the Welsh pack to put that right here.

Emyr Lewis
Former Wales flanker on BBC Radio Cymru

Faletau did so well there, Japan put everything into that scrum that gave him so much space to run.

The extra man made that an easy finish for Tom Rogers in the corner.

To make matters worse for Japan, Ichigo Nakakusu - who had only just come on - is now heading to the sin bin for deliberately slapping the ball out.

James Hook
Former Wales fly-half on BBC Radio Wales

He's definitely slapped it out of Josh Adams' hand, that's a penalty try for me.