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  1. Postpublished at 43 mins

    Argentina 28-14 Wales

    Wales are picked off in attack - Tomos Williams trying the no-look pass - but Argentina are wasteful with the ball.

    The Pumas putting the early pressure on.

  2. Postpublished at 41 mins

    Argentina 28-14 Wales

    Props Nicky Smith and Ben Warren are on for Wales.

    There will be some tired Welsh bodies later, with a trip to Durban to face South Africa to come next weekend...

  3. Kick-offpublished at 21:15 BST 11 July

    Argentina 28-14 Wales

    It was 31-14 to Argentina at half-time in the November meeting between the sides in Cardiff. The Pumas went on to win 52-28, running in seven tries.

    Fingers crossed this time it will be closer and that Jac Morgan comes off the field unscathed.

    Ref Paul Williams blows his whistle and Tomas Albornoz gets the game back under way.

  4. get involved

    Get Involvedpublished at 21:12 BST 11 July

    HT: Argentina 28-14 Wales

    This is a different Argentina from the Scotland match. Shame they've turned up against Wales. It was bruising for Wales against Fiji but they acquitted themselves really well under the pressure. Fingers crossed Wales have a better controlled second half and bring the spirit of the Fiji match here.

    Mo, London

    We need to play, we know how to attack, we have some excellent attacking players, we’re not going to beat Argentina physically. It’ll be the same next week.

    Nye, Essex

    Wales look second best all over the park

    Gary, North Wales

  5. The rest of the actionpublished at 21:10 BST 11 July

    HT: Argentina 28-14 Wales

    Henry Pollock wins the race to ground the ball for an England try against FijiImage source, Rex Features

    This is the sixth and final game of round two of the Nations Championship.

    New Zealand got things under way when beating Italy 47-17 in Wellington, which was followed by France running in six tries in a 42-26 victory against Australia in Brisbane.

    Japan hosted Ireland in Australia and it was the Irish that triumphed 36-20.

    Fiji's second 'home' game of the tournament took place in Liverpool at Everton's new ground.

    England eased to a 73-8 success that took a small amount of pressure off Steve Borthwick.

    South Africa rang the changes after swatting aside England in their opener and had to dig deep against Scotland in Pretoria.

    The Scots gave the Springboks an almighty scare and were seven points behind until a Jesse Kriel try in the 77th minute to make it 42-28.

    New Zealand, Ireland and South Africa have 100% records in the new tournament, can Wales join them?

  6. Postpublished at 21:09 BST 11 July

    HT: Argentina 28-14 Wales

    Ken Owens
    Former Wales hooker on S4C

    Jac Morgan has been great again.

    It was the right decision to disallow the try because he was a part of the ruck.

  7. Postpublished at 21:08 BST 11 July

    HT: Argentina 28-14 Wales

    Rhys Priestland
    Wales international fly-half on S4C

    Wales will be relatively happy in both defence and attack.

    The attacking set-piece is showing to be a real asset for Wales in these last two weeks.

  8. Postpublished at 21:08 BST 11 July

    HT: Argentina 28-14 Wales

    James Hook
    Former Wales fly-half on BBC Radio Wales

    The penalties have let Wales down.

    Argentina are running strong, hard lines.

    Wales have got up defensively but they haven't been making those first-up shots.

  9. An entertaining afternoon in San Juanpublished at 21:07 BST 11 July

    HT: Argentina 28-14 Wales

    Dafydd Jones
    BBC Sport Wales, Estadio San Juan del Bicentenario

    After watching six tries in an action-packed first half, the supporters are now being treated to a display of traditional Argentine dancing on the pitch. Performers in colourful national dress have taken centre stage as the teams prepare for the second half.

  10. get involved

    Get Involvedpublished at 21:06 BST 11 July

    HT: Argentina 28-14 Wales

    Absolutely no structure to Welsh attack or defence, worrying times

    Ryan, Glasgow

    Wales backs are toothless so Argentina only have to contain forwards

    Dafydd, Bangor

    Wales seem to need a turnover specialist. Shame Tommy TO [Reffell] isn't even on the bench.

    James, UK

  11. Pumas' pace and powerpublished at 21:05 BST 11 July

    HT: Argentina 28-14 Wales

    Gareth Griffiths
    BBC Sport Wales at Estadio San Juan del Bicentenario

    Justo Piccardo scores for Argentina against WalesImage source, Huw Evans Picture Agency

    There is a different pace to the way that Wales and Argentina attack.

    Wales are more measured, while the Pumas' offensive game is full of pace and power.

    Wales have defended desperately at times but have also not been dominant in the tackle, which has allowed Argentina to get over the gain line.

    So, Argentina deserve their half-time advantage and Wales will have to find a way to stop the Pumas machine in the second half.

  12. Postpublished at 21:03 BST 11 July

    HT: Argentina 28-14 Wales

    Ian Gough
    Former Wales international on BBC Radio Wales

    To concede that on the stroke of half-time could be crucial for Wales.

    They will go in very dejected after all their hard work, but Argentina have played in the right areas.

  13. get involved

    Get Involvedpublished at 21:01 BST 11 July

    HT: Argentina 28-14 Wales

    Wales need to get a certain man from Wigan back involved.

    Alex, London

    Is beard really the best we got in that position, liability every time he’s involved

    Craig, Swindon

    Not sure how Costelow is our starting 10. He's 3rd choice at best.

    Lee, South Wales

  14. Postpublished at 21:01 BST 11 July

    HT: Argentina 28-14 Wales

    James Hook
    Former Wales fly-half on BBC Radio Wales

    Santi Carreras was the man who started the attack.

    Argentina moved Wales from left to right a few times and they were too tight defensively.

  15. Half-timepublished at 20:59 BST 11 July

    Argentina 28-14 Wales

    Wales were right in it for much of the half but the tackle count eventually told.

    Argentina's power game led to a quickfire double before the break and they are in command.

    You'd imagine that Wales need to strike first after the restart.

  16. converted try

    Converted try: Argentina 28-14 Walespublished at 38 mins

    Santiago Carreras, con Tomas Albornoz

    Bath fans know he can't drop a goal but he can run in tries.

    Santiago Carreras finishes off after intense Pumas pressure in the 22, with the forwards doing the hard work to give the backs an overlap.

  17. Postpublished at 37 mins

    Argentina 21-14 Wales

    Argentina have been forced into a change, with Julian Montoya getting that cut sorted out, but are back on the front foot.

    A strong counter ruck gives them a chance to stretch the lead before the break.

  18. Postpublished at 36 mins

    Argentina 21-14 Wales

    Ian Gough
    Former Wales international on BBC Radio Wales

    I knew as soon as they set that play up that Wales were in trouble.

    It's so hard to stop that momentum with the weight of the Argentinian pack and it was well taken.

  19. converted try

    Converted try: Argentina 21-14 Walespublished at 34 mins

    Marcos Kremer, con Tomas Albornoz

    Argentina win another penalty advantage with their drive but don't need it.

    Kremer hammers over from close range for Argentina's third.

    Albornoz adds the extras.

  20. Postpublished at 31 mins

    Argentina 14-14 Wales

    Aaron Wainwright gets up high and turns the line-out over.

    Argentina have to go again from 22 metres out. They drive and Carre is pinged for in at the side.

    More good defence by Wales inside their 22 but the Pumas will keep pushing.

    Back to the corner.