Sam Warburton
Former Wales captain on BBC One

In a nutshell England have just physically dominated Wales.

Wales are just struggling to go forward, it doesn't feel like they are making inroads when they get the ball.

When England get the ball they are so powerful, if it's not at scrum time or maul time, it's their carrying and we know they have the athletes to do that.

That's why England have stayed in games throughout the Six Nations because they can always rely on that physical dominance.

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Six Nations organisers may have got the perfect climax to the tournament but it is proving a logistical challenge.

Organisers could not have asked for better with all three of today's game featuring a team with a chance to win the title.

But what about the trophy?

Right now France have one hand on the cup and they will pick up the silverware in Paris if they beat Scotland this evening.

But if they are unable to fulfil their side of the title-winning equation and England beat them to top spot, all eyes will return to Cardiff.

Should it appear at half-time as though Les Bleus could be upstaged, England will leave their team hotel and return to the Principality Stadium this evening.

If they become champions, they will be presented with the trophy on the pitch once the climax to the tournament in Paris is completed, around 10pm.

Good luck lads making your way through the Cardiff nightlife to get back to the stadium at that time!

Given Ireland open the day’s action when they face Italy at the Stadio Olimpico and will be at the post-match function as events in Cardiff and the French capital unfold, their trophy presentation would take place in Dublin on Sunday.

However, they would receive their winners medals in Rome today.

Matt Dawson
Listen to 2003 World Cup winner on BBC Radio 5 Live

That is not Will Stuart's first side-step. The man can move.

The whistle could not come quick enough for Wales after that half.

Oh my... have England grabbed a fifth try on the stroke of half-time?

Yes they have!

Tom Curry carries hard dragging red jerseys with him and then prop Will Stuart steps around Tomos Williams on the line.

What a way to celebrate his 50th cap with only his third Test try. The referee checked an earlier knock-on by Maro Itoje but all good.

This has been a sensational 40 minutes from England. Almost faultless!

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Danny Care
Former England scrum-half on BBC One

This is the slickest I've seen England look for 12 to 18 months.

Wales are making it easy for them, England are toying with the Welsh defence.

Jonathan Davies
Former Wales international on BBC One

Powerful, clinical and effective, that's all it is.

Wales want to play, but you've got to play in the right areas, you've got to keep discipline.

Once England get anywhere near our 22, they are too powerful for us.

Ian Gough
Former Wales international on BBC Radio Wales

We've just scored a try and clawed ourselves back into the game, but there was just so much pressure on Anscombe, he gets charged down and it puts us right back in the trunk.

It's a little bit of clueless play, we just needed to set that up and get it out.

Chris Jones
BBC rugby union correspondent on BBC Radio 5 Live

Five in five for Tommy Freeman. It has never been done before in the Six Nations by an Englishman.

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Danny Care
Former England scrum-half on BBC One

Incredibly clinical from England, but Wales are going to rue that kick-off reception.

It landed in Ben Thomas' hands, I don't know why they threw another pass to risk the chargedown, but England have just taken over.

Great play to get it out the back to Fin Smith to then play it to Tommy Freeman for the try.

Gareth Griffiths
BBC Sport Wales at Principality Stadium

That was more like it from a Wales perspective and showed the influence of Tomos Williams with that final pass to Ben Thomas to stroll over.

Gloucester scrum-half Williams is one of those Wales players who will be hoping to impress on their final international audition for the British and Irish Lions tour of Australia this summer with Andy Farrell's squad picked in May.

Ken Owens
Former Wales hooker on BBC Radio 5 Live

Wales are now being dynamic, which we didn't see in the opening 10 minutes.

They are asking questions of England's defence.

Danny Care
Former England scrum-half on BBC One

So much better from Wales.

Holding on to the ball and putting the English defence under pressure.

A nice little move in the line-out and then it's just power, and a brilliant pass from Tomos Williams.

Wales are definitely getting themselves back into this game as Jac Morgan and Taulupe Faletau start making ground with carries.

They win another penalty and kick to the corner rather than take the shot at goal.

Matt Dawson
Listen to 2003 World Cup winner on BBC Radio 5 Live

As soon as it gets into patterns, England have control. When it breaks up, Wales look dangerous. Play within the system and England win this.

Ellis Mee should have made England pay then.

A poor pass from Marcus Smith goes to ground and the Wales wing gets a boot to the ball but it rolls agonisingly out of play.

Had Mee kicked in field, there was literally no-one home for England to stop him scoring.

Definitely a half-chance missed.

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