Scotland did 'a lot of things right' in big Argentina winpublished at 22:20 BST
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FT: Argentina 38-47 Scotland
Scotland boss Gregor Townsend tells ITV: "We're really proud of the way the players played our game.
"We took a while to get possession but once we got into our rhythm I thought we were tactically very smart. We won the games within the games and I felt our forward pack led very well.
"We know how dangerous Argentina are, defensively we had to be in a good place and generally we were.
"There were not so good moments at the beginning and end of the first half but our work of the ball, finishing off tries was good.
"We're flying overnight to South Africa, a big challenge against the number one team in the world.
"We must have done a lot of things right today, we'll have to do better next week."
Scotland showed 'collective leadership'published at 22:15 BST
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FT: Argentina 38-47 Scotland
Greig Laidlaw Former Scotland captain on ITV
You can see the learnings Scotland have taken from November. That challenged the leadership a little.
Today, there was a point when Scotland kicked to the corner and backed themselves. They were doing the right things at the right time and there was a collective leadership.
It wasn't just Sione Tuipulotu making decisions on his own. It was a real step forward from this Scotland team.
'Nightmares from November' put to bedpublished at 22:13 BST
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FT: Argentina 38-47 Scotland
Lisa Martin Former Scotland captain on BBC Radio Scotland Extra
It probably put to bed all of the nightmares from November.
It was an assured performance, it was very calm, the exit was no-nonsense.
There were so many good things. There were defensive lapses in November that weren't there; the lineout that was maybe awry in November was arguably one of our strengths; we won the scrum penalties against a team that is usually renowned for its dominance up front.
Tuipulotu 'proud of the boys' after clinical Cordoba performancepublished at 22:10 BST
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FT: Argentina 38-47 Scotland
Scotland captain Sione Tuipulotu tells ITV: "We knew it was going to be pretty similar to what we faced in the autumn and we knew there was going be a point in the game where we had to wrestle back momentum.
"We know our attacking identity, we like to play with the ball, we probably leaked too many points at the end but I'm really proud of the boys' effort today."
On facing South Africa next, he adds: "It's a big challenge, probably the biggest challenge in world rugby.
"We're ready for that and one we really want to test ourselves against the best."
Joe Santamaria South America rugby writer in Cordoba
If you told most Argentina fans before kick-off that they’d see their team score 38 points, they would have been delighted. Nobody expected this.
Rustiness, though, was on the cards. They are playing their first match since November, but for a team that has ambitions to reach the very top, conceding 47 points at home is simply not good enough.
Scotland deserve huge credit. They were the better side throughout and exorcised the demons of November’s defeat.
A win like this could be the start of something much bigger but, for now, the team should focus on enjoying it.
Full-time Argentina 38-47 Scotlandpublished at 22:00 BST
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Five minutes ago, that was a superb score. But two late tries from Argentina raised the heart rate and took a bit of shine off the scoreline.
In five more minutes, I'll tell you what a victory that is for Scotland. Scoring seven tries, away from home, against the side ranked fifth in the world.
Converted try Argentina 31-47 Scotlandpublished at 76'
76'
Lucio Cinti
Oh, for heaven's sake.
Scotland gift Argentina a bonus-point try as they try and run it from their own 22m, with Fergus Burke spilling it straight into the bread basket of Cinti who goes over under the posts.