Scott Barrett penalised at the line-out and Dan Edwards booms a superb kick from just outside his 22 to New Zealand's.

The All Blacks are probing away - they are all so comfortable with ball in hand - but Wales are hanging on in there.

Tandy's men happy to put boot to ball, keep New Zealand in their half and try to steal some possession in the aerial battle.

Image source, Huw Evans Picture Agency

The All Blacks steal the line-out and hammer clear.

Chance gone.

New Zealand's turn to show some poor discipline.

No release at the breakdown and Wales opt to kick towards the 22 rather than have a long-range effort at a leveller.

Taine Plumtree goes off his feet and New Zealand call for the kicking tee.

Damian McKenzie slots the kick from a central position, just ouside the 22.

Cheap penalty to give away and New Zealand get their noses back in front.

James Hook
Former Wales fly-half on BBC Radio Wales

The work by Dan Edwards was brilliant. A hand-off and then a pass through the backdoor made that try for Rogers.

James Hook
Former Wales fly-half on BBC Radio Wales

New Zealand made that look easy.

Every carry made two or three metres and they were just waiting for McKenzie to pull the trigger.

There was just so much space for Clarke to finish because Wales were too narrow.

New Zealand make easy yards by spinning the ball left to Caleb Clarke but Blair Murray makes a good tackle.

Wales then cover a kick through to clear.

Siwan Lillicrap
Former Wales captain on BBC Two

She's a trailblazer as a referee. It's amazing seeing a woman taking centre stage for a game like this.

Busy start for Blair Murray under the high ball.

Claims the first but is beaten to the second. Wales pinged for offside and New Zealand will kick towards the Welsh 22.

Scottish referee Hollie Davidson blows her whistle and Wales fly-half Dan Edwards gets us under way.

New Zealand line up for their Haka in a spotlight, with Wales lined up on their 10m line lit up.

Silence and almost every camera phone pointed at the action as red lights flicker on the stands.

The challenge is laid down, can Wales respond to it from the kick-off?

Image source, Getty Images

Gareth Delve
Former Wales international on BBC Radio Wales

The big challenge for the players today is to step up to that top level of international rugby, which we need with two of the best teams in the world coming here over the next two weeks.

Even though Welsh rugby has struggled and lacked ambition in the last few years, these are still the teams you want to test yourself against.

But New Zealand has always been that bridge too far for Wales and a lot of that is down to the fear factor that they bring.

This usually culminates into a 10 point lead before Wales have even woken up.

The band stop playing during Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau and leave the Welsh crowd to do the rest.

It’s a special tribute to 1905 when the anthem was sung in response to the Haka, which was followed by the All Blacks losing the only game of their 35-match tour.

Image source, Getty Images

It's not only a big occasion for the players and coaches in Cardiff - referee Hollie Davidson makes history when becoming the first woman to take charge of an All Blacks game.

The Scottish official, who was in charge of the last two Women's Rugby World Cup finals, is chalking up another first.

In 2022 she was in charge of an all-women team of officials for the men's Test between Italy and Portugal.

Davidson was the first female assistant in a men's Six Nations match when England took on Wales in 2024.

The Scot refereed Portugal against Hong Kong earlier this month and now notches another achievement.

She will be assisted by Italy's Andrea Piardi and Gianluca Gnecchi.

Englishman Ian Tempest is the television match official (TMO), with Italian Matteo Liperiniin is in charge of the foul play review process (FPRO).

Welsh boxing world champion Lauren Price brings her belts - and Olympic gold medal - onto the Principality Stadium pitch.

Wales certainly need to be on it from the first bell this afternoon.

Image source, Getty Images

James Hook
Former Wales fly-half on BBC Radio Wales

We need to try and throw some punches against New Zealand today.

Against Japan last week we were a bit blunt in attack. I think that's why we've seen a lot of changes especially in the back line.

The centres last two weeks have struggled a little bit. These changes give us an opportunity to go forward more and try and get that front foot ball. We need our best players on the ball as much as we can.

But first of all that starts up front, we need to try and get that parity and then go forward.

Image source, Getty Images

Japan and Georgia kicked off another weekend of fascinating international rugby with a cracker.

The Brave Blossoms lost to Wales with the last kick last week but turned the tables to edge out the Lelos 25-23 in Tbilisi.

Arguably the most mouth-watering fixture follows this one when Ireland host world champions South Africa in Dublin (17:40 GMT).

A pair of evening fixtures follow with France hosting Australia and Italy entertaining World Cup qualifiers Chile (both 20:10 GMT).

There are two games tomorrow with Scotland rounding off a disappointing campaign against Tonga (13:40 GMT) before what could be a cracker in London.

England, fresh from beating Australia, Fiji and New Zealand, hunt a clean sweep against an Argentina side who impressed in Cardiff and Edinburgh (16:10 GMT).