The crowd in Durban on their feet on 67 minutes to celebrate Mandela Day.

Will the team respond with another try?

Wales have had to take off Ben Thomas to bring tight-head Dillon Lewis back on.

The visitors are promptly penalised at the scrum and the Boks go back to the corner.

Dafydd Jones
BBC Sport Wales, Kings Park Stadium

Every break in play is being treated like another excuse to celebrate.

The stadium speakers crank up the music, supporters are on their feet dancing with the home crowd soaking up every moment.

It's less a tense Test match now and more a Saturday night celebration as the world champions continue to entertain their supporters.

Image source, Getty Images

Ref Andrew Brace is called to the big screen to look at a high shot by Wales tight-head Ben Warren before that South Africa try.

He does hit Marco van Staden high, although it's a tough one in real time because the Boks forward was carrying at serious pace.

The Ospreys prop is sent to the sin bin for a review.

South Africa drive over the line but Wales - potentially Jac Morgan - get under the ball.

Another escape for Tandy's men.

Another failure in the 22 for South Africa, but they will have another crack after a scrum penalty against Nicky Smith.

The Boks opt to go for the corner.

Jesse Kriel had a golden chance for another try after a cross-kick to the right but fails to claim the pass.

No bother, South Africa had advantage and will keep pressing for a fifth try.

Wales are given a warning. They can't afford to go down to 14 men.

Image source, Getty Images

More scrappy play.

This hasn't been a classic and I doubt that Rassie Erasmus will be overjoyed with the performance despite being 26-0 up and having a bonus-point win secure.

That being said, the Boks have rotated throughout the Nations Championship with big Tests to come against New Zealand.

Image source, Getty Images

That's a good moment for forwards coach Danny Wilson.

Wales stand up to the drive and then work South Africa into touch down the left.

Wales put huge effort in a period of pressure in the South Africa 22 without any joy.

A penalty means they will now have to dig deep close to their own line.

Replacement fly-half Manie Libbok with a peach of a touch-finder.

Ben Warren and Freddie Thomas on for Wales at tight-head and lock.

James Hook
Former Wales fly-half on BBC Radio Wales

It's really difficult for Wales from an attacking point of view.

There is just no room for them to attack at the moment.

All that effort and nothing for it.

The Boks release the pressure by getting over the ball to win a penalty.

South Africa are warned because of persistent offending after the event because Wales went quickly.

The South Africa penalties are racking up in the 22.

Wales are knocking at the door with quick taps.

South Africa respond with five changes to boost their pack with fresh legs.

Can Wales get on the scoreboard? They botch the line-out but have another crack thanks to a neck roll...

A first sustained Welsh attack but it comes to an end when Joe Hawkins tries a grubber when it wasn't on in the 22.

It's hacked clear and Wales have to start again from deep.

Thankfully the Boks are pinged for not rolling away and the visitors kick for the 22.

So there have been four changes by Wales.

James Botham is on in the back row, Joe Hawkins in midfield, Ryan Elias at hooker and Nicky Smith at loose-head.

Aaron Wainwright, Max Llewellyn, Dewi Lake and Rhys Carre off.

Gwyn Jones
Former Wales captain on S4C

The Springboks are first to react again, Jaco Williams goes over and they go further in front.

Young fly-half Vusi Moyo gets the game back under way in Durban.

Can Wales hang on in there or will the Springboks find their ruthless streak?

In a repeat of what happened at the break in Argentina, Nicky Smith is on at loose-head for the visitors.

Ryan Elias is also on at hooker for Dewi Lake while Joe Hawkins is on at centre.