Wales suffer a record home defeat against South Africa, failing to score a single point for the second time this year.
Gerhard Steenekamp scores the game's opening try, reaching over to touch down and gives the Springboks the lead.
South Africa punish a poor kick from Blair Murray, scoring the second try of the game soon after through Ethan Hooker.
Jasper Wiese adds a third Springboks try just after the half hour mark, the South Africa forwards overpowering Wales.
Morne van den Berg scores South Africa's fourth try to end the first half, diving over after a strong carry from Andre Esterhuizen.
Second half starts as first one ends, as Wilco Louw scores South Africa's fifth try.
Sacha Feinberg-Mngomezulu ticks the Springboks past the 40-point mark with South Africa's sixth try.
Canan Moodie sprints clear after a loose pass from Dan Edwards to score a seventh try for the visitors.
Andre Esterhuizen scores a deserved try, touching down South Africa's eighth score in the corner.
Feinberg-Mngomezulu scores his second try of the game, as the visitors' onslaught continues into second half.
South Africa score the inevitable 10th try with 10 minute still to play, Ruan Nortje scoring his first of the game.
Eben Etzebeth gets involved in the try-scoring action, scoring an 11th for the Springboks who reach 73 points.
Etzebeth is then shown a straight red card for an eye gauge on Alex Mann, taking the shine off an otherwise excellent day for the Springboks.
Wales 0-14 South Africa
Dan Edwards probes with a speculative chip over the top but Damian Willemse is well positioned to clean up and is then taken high by opposite number Blair Murray.
It's a penalty for South Africa to clear - but nothing more.
Wales 0-14 South Africa
Sacha Feinberg-Mngomezulu just gives another display of his wonderful skills, gliding between Aaron Wainwright and Gareth Thomas to send South Africa scorching through.
Siya Kolisi is dragged down by Blair Murray but this Springboks fly-half is just a joy to watch.
Image source, Getty ImagesWales 0-14 South Africa
James Hook
Former Wales fly-half on BBC Radio Wales
The same set up as against the Irish last week, Mngomezulu opening up the line and making Rio Dyer step in to expose a defensive error there.
Wales need to be more careful.
Wales 0-14 South Africa
Ian Gough
Former Wales international on BBC Radio Wales
It was a little bit too easy for South Africa, Wales left such a massive gap and that was slack defending from Wales.
Hooker try, Feinbuerg-Mngomezulu con
Ethan Hooker beats three men out wide and makes Blair Murray pay for that kick.
From the scrum, South Africa go right where full-back Damien Willemse's delightful reverse pass releases the wing.
Hooker still had a lot to do but shrugs off some slack tackling.
Image source, Getty ImagesWales 0-7 South Africa
Blair Murray goes for broke but fires a left-footed kick from inside his own half that bounces out of play beyond the try line.
So close to a 50-22 but now South Africa have a scrum mid-way in Wales territory.
Wales 0-7 South Africa
Ifan Phillips
Former Scarlets and Ospreys hooker on BBC Radio Cymru
That is what I was worried about, Wales losing the scrum and the South African forwards went around the corner and they’re ahead.
Pure South African physicality.
Steenekamp try, Feinberg-Mngomezulu con
I spoke too soon and prop Gerhard Steenekamp is over for a try on his first start.
He spotted a gap between the two Welsh props on the fringe of the ruck and barged straight through them.
They gave him far too much space to stop him from there.
Image source, Getty ImagesWales 0-0 South Africa
Aaron Wainwright leading a strong defensive stand by Wales here as South Africa hammer away.
Wales 0-0 South Africa
Gareth Rhys Owen
BBC Radio Wales commentator
Don’t be surprised if you see a happy Rassie on that scrum.
He’s got a box of tricks.
Wales 0-0 South Africa
Wow. South Africa just flexed their muscles in the next scrum and absolutely demolished the Welsh pack.
That was frighteningly impressive and now they have a lineout deep inside the Welsh half.
Wales 0-0 South Africa
Oh... and Wales have just won a free kick from the game's first scrum. What's going on?
Wales 0-0 South Africa
Green shoots of promise for Wales as Alex Mann takes the first lineout and Ellis Mee shows great hands to gather a ball off his ankles and hoof the ball up field.
The lineout has been an area of weakness this month but needs to be spot on today.
Wales 0-0 South Africa
South Africa are playing their change colour of white shirts and green shorts.
Wales 0-0 South Africa
The anthems have been sung and Dan Edwards gets us under way here under the Principality Stadium roof for the final international match of the year.
Image source, Getty ImagesWales v South Africa (15:10 GMT)
Wales: Murray; Mee, Roberts, Hawkins, Dyer; Edwards, Hardy; G Thomas, Lake (capt), Assiratti, Carter, R Davies, Plumtree, Mann, Wainwright.
South Africa: D Willemse; Hooker, De Allende, Esterhuizen, Moodie; Feinberg-Mngomezulu, Van der Berg; Steenekamp, Grobbelaar, Louw, Kleyn, Nortje, Kolisi (capt), Mostert, Wiese.
Referee: Luc Ramos (France)
Wales v South Africa (15:10 GMT)
Image source, Huw Evans Picture AgencyDanny Southwell is set to make his Wales debut today
It will be no surprise the strength-in-depth between the two sides contrasts widely.
Rassie Erasmus can still call on 899 caps in his matchday squad.
In fact his bench has more caps - 374 - than Wales' entire 23-man squad - 306 - with Tandy forced to name a weakened side to take on the world champions.
It is the most inexperienced Welsh pack since the first Test in Argentina in 2018 when the forwards had just 81 caps between them.
Can you name them?
Here's the answer... Rob Evans (25 caps), Elliot Dee (8), Dillon Lewis (3), Adam Beard (2), Cory Hill (16), Seb Davies (5), James Davies (1) and Ross Moriarty (21)
Wales vs South Africa (15:10 GMT)
Ian Gough
Former Wales international on BBC Radio Wales
We’re up against a huge South Africa team and can we just tell the ref to avoid set pieces please?
The atmosphere here is building, we’re waiting for the teams and it’s amazing!
Wales v South Africa (15:10 GMT)
Not often a replacement leads out a team but Cobus Reinach is handed that honour ahead of what is set to be his 50th cap.
He's actually the only back on the Springbok bench so the odds are pretty good that he's going to get on!
Teams are out and we're only a few minutes from kick-off.
Wales v South Africa (15:10 GMT)
Believe it or not, there was a time, not so long ago, when Wales actually enjoyed playing South Africa.
Under the guidance of Warren Gatland and leadership of Sam Warburton and Alun Wyn Jones, Wales were victorious five times out of six between November 2014 and November 2018,
Unfortunately that one defeat was when it really mattered, in a World Cup quarter-final.
