The final piece of the knockout jigsaw is complete, with France running in nine tries to beat South Africa 57-10 and top Pool D.

We'll be back next Saturday (13 September) for the quarter-finals.

See you then!

Pool stage: completed.

Knockouts: incoming.

Here are the final Pool D standings...

Image source, Getty Images

France captain Manae Feleu, speaking to World Rugby: "We wanted to show our defence and how big we want to be in defence and let go in attack, have fun on the field and play the rugby we wanted to play. I am really proud of them.

"We wanted to dominate on the scrum and tackled on the defence. We knew South Africa was going to be tough.

"We are really excited, we have been working really hard for the last three years, so we are going to take it step by step for now."

South Africa captain Babalwa Latsha, speaking to World Rugby: "We feel the love from back home and all over the world. We knew it was going to be a tough one out there today and high intensity.

"It's amazing that we have reached the quarter-final. We look forward to what ever challenge lies ahead. France was a good challenge and next week will be a greater challenge.

"It's amazing women's rugby in South Africa has come a long way."

Player of the match Pauline Bourdon Sansus, speaking to World Rugby: "We still have a lot to give, our objective was to finish first and now we have to get stronger and stronger.

"We still have a little tweaking to do but we will be at our best next week against Ireland."

Here's a reminder of all of the action on the final day of pool matches:

• Japan 29-21 Spain (FT) - report here
• Italy 64-3 Brazil (FT) - report here
• New Zealand 40-0 Ireland (FT) - report here

• France 57-10 South Africa (FT)

And that's the last action of the pool stage.

France have produced a statement win to top Pool D and they will face Ireland in the quarter-finals.

South Africa will be disappointed with their defeat but they won't mind too much - they're through to the knockout stages of the Women's Rugby World Cup for the first time, after all.

Rachel Burford
Former England player & 2014 World Cup Winner on BBC iPlayer

That was absolute quality. With the clock in the red, she finished to get South Africa a try on the board.

Wait... the referee wants another look.

There's a possible obstruction against Aphiwe Ngwevu and something else which needs to be checked.

Northampton has erupted into pantomime booes. They've already seen a Brazil try chalked off today.

Image source, Getty Images

The clock goes red as South Africa get the ball back. But they'll keep playing - they want a try.

More scrappy handling hands France a scrum in a promising position. There's still time for another try.

Rachel Burford
Former England player & 2014 World Cup Winner on BBC iPlayer

Such a good reaction. The quick handling and the shift to the outside, they let the ball do the work. We know that Grisez will do the job.

It's overthrown and France boot the ball deep into South Africa's half.

Every time South Africa get themselves in a promising position, there's a needless error.

Nadine Roos has really come into the game in the last 10 minutes or so.

She breaks up the middle of the pitch, shoving her hand in the face of a chasing defender, to kickstart another spell of possession for South Africa.

They're later rewarded with a penalty, which is kicked to the corner for a line-out on France's line.

Well, there won't be a South African try from that line-out. It's not straight and France win a scrum in South Africa's half.