Click the 'Watch live' icon for BBC coverage
Wales seeking first Six Nations victory for three years
Aaron Wainwright scores opening try and swiftly adds a second from close ange
Dewi Lake finishes lineout drive for third try for 21-0 lead at half-time
Dan Edwards seals bonus-point with fourth Wales try before adding drop goal puts hosts 31-0 ahead
Replacements Tommaso Di Bartolomeo and Tommaso Allan spark comeback.
Paulo Garbisi scores with final act but Italy miss out on claiming three wins in a Six Nations campaign for first time
Match report: Wales 31-17 Italy
Use the 'Send us your views' box
What are your hopes and expectations for this afternoon? Can Wales build on the performances against Scotland and Ireland to get that elusive Six Nations win?
We want to hear from you so get involved by using the 'Send us your views' box on the left-hand side of the page.
Wales v Italy (16:40 GMT)
Image source, Getty ImagesLast year's meeting in Rome turned out to be the final game under Warren Gatland, with the head coach leaving in the aftermath of Wales' 22-15 loss.
Italy led 16-3 in challenging conditions and the visitors left it too late to avoid a 14th straight defeat despite Aaron Wainwright crossing and a penalty try, which left the Azzurri finishing with 13 men.
This was how Wales lined up at the Stadio Olimpico.
Wales: Murray; Rogers, Tompkins, James, Adams; B Thomas, Tomos Williams; G Thomas, Lloyd, H Thomas, Rowlands, F Thomas, Botham, Morgan (capt), Faletau.
Replacements: Dee, Smith, Assiratti, Teddy Williams, Wainwright, R Williams, Edwards, Hathaway.
Wales v Italy (16:40 GMT)
Image source, Getty ImagesItaly make three changes to the XV that stunned England 23-18 in Rome.
They suffered a big blow with the loss through injury of tight-head prop Simone Ferrari.
He has been one of their stars of the championship and is replaced by Muhamed Hasa while scrum-half Alessandro Fusco and lock Federico Ruzza also come in.
Welsh-speaking Exeter scrum-half Stephen Varney, who grew up in Pembrokeshire, comes onto the bench.
Italy: Pani; Lynagh, Brex, Menoncello, Ioane; P Garbisi, Fusco; Fischetti, Nicotera, Hasa, N Cannone, Ruzza, Lamaro (capt), Zuliani, L Cannone.
Replacements: Di Bartolomeo, Spagnolo, Zilocchi, Favretto, Odiase, Varney, Marin, Allan.
Wales v Italy (16:40 GMT)
Image source, Huw Evans Picture AgencyWales boss Steve Tandy sticks with the XV that performed strongly in defeat by Ireland in Dublin.
The only change is on the bench with Scarlets back Blair Murray getting the nod ahead of promising Bath centre Louie Hennessey, who won his first cap last weekend.
It is Tandy's ninth game in charge and it is the first time that he has named unchanged XV.
"Having an unchanged team reflects the cohesion and the consistency in the group and the consistency of performance out in Ireland," said Tandy.
Wales: Rees-Zammit; Mee, James, Hawkins, Adams; Edwards, T Williams; Carre, Lake (capt), Francis, D Jenkins, Carter, Mann, Botham, Wainwright.
Replacements: Elias, Smith, Griffin, Beard, Cracknell, Hardy, J Evans, Murray.
Wales v Italy (16:40 GMT)
Image source, Huw Evans Picture AgencyHello from Principality Stadium.
Unlike the games in Dublin and Paris, there is no silverware on the line in Cardiff but it is still a huge game.
Wales will win the Wooden Spoon for the third year on the spin unless they win with a bonus, England fail to get anything against France and there is a 100-point swing.
Steve Tandy is set to finish sixth in his first championship as head coach of his country but there will be smiles if there is a home win.
Wales are on a 15-game losing streak in the Six Nations and are desperate to avoid that run going into 2027, which will start with tough assignments in Paris and Edinburgh.
Performances against the Scots and Irish have given reason to optimism, is today the day?
Let's have a look at the teams.
