A dominant first-half display was enough for Scotland to secure their second win of the 2025 Six Nations, despite Wales' late fightback.

Gregor Townsend's side go to Paris next week looking to spoil France's title charge, while Wales take on England in search of their first Test win since October 2023.

You can read Tom English's match report or scroll back through this page to relive the action.

Until then, goodbye.

Image source, Getty Images

John Barclay
Former Scotland captain on BBC One

Wales were exceptional last week, they were a little bit passive and deep in the first half.

In the second half they had nothing to lose and they just attacked, attacked, attacked.

Scotland left a few tries out there, but Wales were always going to have a spell. Scotland didn't expect it to be so tight at the end.

Scotland winger Duhan van der Merwe tells BBC One: "We played very well in the first half and we spoke about coming out and playing even better.

"We made a lot of mistakes in that second half, Wales punished in the set piece. We couldn't win our lineouts, lost a few scrums. A lot of that stuff is on us and unfortunately we weren't good enough in the second half.

"It's easy to go over there and say we have nothing to play for, but we'll have to be better than we were today. They have a lot to play for."

Image source, SNS

Blair Kinghorn's second try and Scotland's fifth proved decisive after Wales' late comeback.

Image source, SNS

Scotland head coach Gregor Townsend tells BBC One: "Very pleased with the start of the game and how we continued throughout the first half. We did talk at half-time about building on that lead.

"Sometimes it's difficult. The opposition, who are a quality team, can get things right. They got more ball in the second half. Sometimes changes from the bench aren't smooth. We're disappointed with not scoring when we had a couple of chances in the last five minutes, and conceding those tries.

"We've got to make sure we don't give them [France] momentum, any easy opportunities to get on the ball. They're so dangerous off counter attack or if you make an error, they usually score on the back of it. They're very strong in the forwards with their pick-and-go game and set piece.

"They've been outstanding in every game so far in the Six Nations and could have scored a few more at Twickenham. It's our biggest challenge.

"With the learnings we've had this year and how we played to start that game, we can really give it a crack next week."

Jonathan Davies
Former Wales international on BBC One

Scotland lost their shape when Finn Russell went off and Wales hung on in there and showed great character.

This is where Wales are at in terms of the losing sequence and it is difficult to win international matches. Scotland were still the better team by far.

Scotland captain Finn Russell tells BBC One: "I think for 50 minutes we played really well and then took the foot off the gas and allowed Wales in.

"It's great to get a win with a bonus point but to go and win in France, we need an 80-minute performance.

"This year we've been good the start of games then switched off, it's the message we had pre-match to try have an 80-minute performance.

"There are such fine margins in sport at this level, so looking back we'll learn a lot from this one.

"The 80-minute performance is more in the mindset, and making sure we don't just switch off, that were ruthless.

"There are a few words you can use but then what do these words actually mean, how do you then implement that in the game."

Scotland co-captain Finn Russell might have been all smiles when he lifted the Doddie Weir Cup, but he wasn't best pleased with the way his side slumped in the second half...

Image source, PA Media

Scotland have now won each of their last three Six Nations matches against Wales, as many as in their preceding 19 Championship meetings (L16).

It’s their longest run against Wales since another three-game streak between 1989 and 1991 in the Five Nations.

Scotland flanker Jamie Ritchie tells BBC One: "It's a funny one, especially when the opposition finish with a try - you feel a bit disappointed.

"Six Nations wins are hard to come by so we're pleased with that but there's lots of improvements for us in our game.

"For 50 minutes, we were very much in control. The last 30 was a bit loose and they had everything to play for. They put us under a bit of pressure.

"There's moments in there where our ill discipline is letting them into the game. Wales are looking to play a lot more rugby and they're able to cut teams apart. That's where they put us under pressure today."

Image source, SNS

Johnnie Beattie
Former Scotland back row on BBC Radio 5 Live

Wales did well to come back into the game but there have always been questions over the depth of the pool talent we have.

So when Zander Fagerson and Finn Russell come off, there are changes and we're not as strong.

Scotland full-back and player of the match Blair Kinghorn: "It was really good. Playing our last game of the Six Nations at home here in front of our crowd, it's always great to get a win.

"We know we should have won last week so we wanted to come back with revenge for ourselves. We did that today, so very happy.

[On being sick] "I didn't realise I was on the big screen. I'm sure that'll pop up in the coming days. I just want to thank the fans again, they've been awesome in this campaign.

"It's going to be a massive game over there [against France], they'll be going for the championship. We'll look to spoil the party."

Image source, SNS

Gareth Griffiths
BBC Sport Wales at Murrayfield

Wales showed second-half attacking intent and displayed character throughout in Matt Sherratt's second game as interim head coach.

The two bonus points they achieved with the final play of the game might also help them avoid finishing bottom of the Six Nations table again.

Replacement fly-half Jarrod Evans was outstanding when he came on and helped change the game.

Unfortunately stark statistics show Wales continue to rewrite the record books. They have now joined Italy as a tier-one team to have lost 16 successive Test matches in the professional era.

Wales have lost 10 consecutive matches in this tournament and are now looking to avoid a second successive clean sweep of Six Nations defeats for the first time in their history.

England travel to Cardiff next Saturday with Wales desperate for some sort of success in what is Sherratt's final game in temporary charge before returning to Cardiff.

Wales will hope a repeat of a that stirring second-half comeback could result in that elusive victory.

It's another performance Wales will take positives from, but that is their 16th straight Test match defeat.

James Hook
Former Wales fly-half on BBC Radio 5 Live

What a second half from Wales, they've just looked so much better.

Ian Gough
Former Wales international on BBC Radio Wales

Scotland have been the better side throughout this game but dear me Wales showed some heart.

Wales pinch possession, make plenty of ground and win a penalty inside the Scotland 22.

Jarrod Evans kicks into the corner.

Scotland want to finish with a flourish.

We're well over the 80 minutes, but the hosts play on.