Caryl James
Former Wales wing on BBC Radio Cymru

Fair play to Wales, they deserve credit.

That was a lovely try. The forwards are so strong and get over the gainline. That's what those players have to do in order to create space for the backs.

Wales have been forced into an early change with Nikita Prothero on for Seren Singleton on the right wing.

They win a penalty and George bangs it to the 22.

Philippa Tuttiett
Former Wales international on BBC One Wales

It's too easy for Italy.

What you have to look for from a Welsh perspective is that they're staying in the line but are all looking inside at where the ball is and where the collision has happened.

You constantly have to look both in and outwards and scan the full picture.

Awful start by Wales with Lleucu George kicking the restart dead.

Only a start though, Cardiff had a shocking opening few minutes here on Friday and came back to stun the Stormers in the URC.

Ceri Coleman-Phillips
BBC Sport Wales rugby reporter at Cardiff Arms Park

At the moment, the 50-odd travelling Italian fans are much louder than the 4,000 home fans.

I'm feeling a huge sense of nerves at the Arms Park.

Italy work their way into the 22 rather too easily and win a penalty.

Playing with advantage they go the direct route through the forwards before play comes to an end.

Italy will go for a quick tap.

Referee Maggie Cogger-Orr blows her whistle and Italy fly-half Veronica Madia gets the game under way.

Wales have the wind at their backs in the first half and will want to make that count.

Philippa Tuttiett
Former Wales international on BBC One Wales

Of course, it's frustrating. We started this campaign with so much optimism as Sean Lynn has had that little bit more time with the team.

We didn't want to be in this position but what we have to remember is that Wales have improved, but so has every other nation.

Even a win might not be enough to save Wales from the wooden spoon while Italy could finish third if Ireland suffer disappointment against the Scots in the second of the three games.

After 'Enter Sandman' is blasted out, the teams come out of the tunnel on what is a blustery day. The wind going from the Taff end to Westgate Street.

Time for the anthems.

Rachel Taylor
Former Wales captain and coach on BBC Radio Wales

Ultimately, it's international rugby. Performances and winning both matter.

Unfortunately when Sean Lynn came in, there wasn't a huge pool of players to choose from who are competing regularly at a high level.

His tenure so far has been about developing players. You don't want to be doing that as an international coach. You want to put your best 23 out and win games.

Ceri Coleman-Phillips
BBC Sport Wales rugby reporter at Cardiff Arms Park

All campaign, Sean Lynn has talked about the small wins.

And with Wales staring down the barrel of an unprecedented third consecutive wooden spoon, questions are starting to be asked whether Lynn is the right man to lead Wales into the 2029 Rugby World Cup.

We don't know if he'll still be in the job in three year's time, but one thing we do know, Wales need a big win, and soon.

Image source, Huw Evans Picture Agency

Wales are winless in the Six Nations but remain confident that they are on the right track.

There have been flashes of encouragement and plenty of defensive steel, with scrum-half Keira Bevan hopeful of stopping the losing streak from hitting double figures.

"We are performing and getting better every game," she said.

"It's such a cliche, but stick with it because it's going to come and hopefully soon."

Lynn has been joined by defence coach Tyrone Holmes and attack coach Ashley Beck.

Bevan said: "We've got the right people in the right place, it's just about us being able to execute what they're asking."

It was slightly chaotic on Westgate Street this morning where a queue of lorries were waiting to get into Principality Stadium to collect the sand and dirt on the pitch for Monster Jam yesterday.

Wales had no problems getting to the Arms Park, thankfully.

Image source, Huw Evans Picture Agency

Image source, Huw Evans Picture Agency

The big game of the final round might be in Bordeaux where France and England battle for the title and a Grand Slam but this first fixture of the three is huge for Wales.

The pressure is ramping up and BBC Sport Wales' Ceri Coleman-Phillips sets the scene in her match preview here.

"Head coach Sean Lynn is under growing pressure to give a tangible sign of progress and end a record losing streak in a tournament dead rubber that could have implications for his tenure," writes Ceri.

Image source, Huw Evans Picture Agency

Here is a look back at how Wales got on against Ireland in Belfast in round four.