Scotland v Wales

After a thrilling victory over England at Twickenham on the opening weekend, Scotland are looking to make it two wins from two in the Guinness Six Nations ...

Similarly, the match will also be available on Radio Scotland Extra, another digital-only service. But she is married to Kenny Logan, the former Scotland rugby international who was capped 70 times. The match is being shown live on BBC 1, with coverage due to start at 4pm.

We're in Edinburgh for Round Two of action – and here's how to sort out a Scotland v Wales live stream for this Six Nations thriller.

It’s $41 per month but the first seven days are free and you can cancel at any time. Six Nations live stream: How to watch from Asia Six Nations live stream: How to watch from Australia Six Nations live stream: How to watch from Europe You can try it out for a month for free or sign up for an annual plan and get three months free. Just search for the app on any device, phone or console you have. Six Nations live stream: How to watch from Ireland They also have an amazing app that works on almost all your smart devices. [Wales coach Warren Gatland has never lost to Scotland](https://www.rugbyworld.com/news/wales-coach-warren-gatland-has-never-lost-to-scotland-150154). We’re in for a rollicking ride in Edinburgh. While Wales simply couldn’t contain the Irish. Which way will it go?

Fergus Mainland was in Glasgow as Scotland U20s upset the odds to pick up a shock win against Wales for their first win in 15 matches.

Edwards would add the important conversion. Rudi Brown opened the scoring for Scotland before Morgan Morse and Oli Andrew would respond for Wales. The Scots would be awarded a penalty try in the second half with penalties coming from Scots Ben Afshar and Dan King with Dan Edwards adding three for Wales.

Finn Russell hasn't had the best of matches so far but the Scotland stand off produces a brilliant kick behind Josh Adams to get Wales back in their own 22.

“It’s about being tight as a group and honest and critical of the things we know we can fix up. “We are in a little bit of a hole at the moment and it’s how we fight our way out of it in terms of the development of some of the younger players in the squad in terms of giving them some opportunities,” he said. “The next two teams we play are ranked one and two in the world and we have to get up to nine to beat them.” Wales have conceded 69 points and scored 17, but in both encounters they had enough entreaties into the opposition’s 22 to make this deficit absurd. This is the first time Wales have lost their first two Six Nations matches in 16 years. A wonderful backhanded flip put in Kyle Steyn and when the centre collected the outside-half’s pinpoint crossfield kick it was all but over.

Minute-by-minute report: The big matches keep on coming in the Six Nations. Join Lee Calvert for the action.

Duhan Van Der Merwe is being interviewed on the TV and when asked about why he committed to Scotland the big wing explained, on the verge of tears, how Edinburgh gave him a chance when he had few options, had failed his medical, and couldn’t see much future. The match ball is brought to the pitch by former Scotland and Lions flanker, Rob Wainwright, and the rest of the team that have cycled it 550 miles from Cardiff to raise money for the Doddie Weir Foundation. Tomos Williams has a dart from the base of the scrum and is held up short, but Ref Brace blows his whistle to award a penalty to Scotland because the Wales backs had all crept offside before the ball came out of the scrum. Biggar is absolutely fuming with the winger and is not looking to hide how he feels. Wales have more phases in the 22, but the alignment of their players is way too flat, meaning too many carries are coming from a standing start and thus not huge ground is being made. The ball is recylced and goes left to Biggar who reverse-offloads from the tackle towards Dyer, but it was tricky one to take and it’s through him and into touch. Tomos Williams has a snipe but Liam Williams’s clearing at the ruck is not from the correct entry point and that will give Scotland a clearing penalty. Wales have the first meaningful attack of the half, Tshiunza prominent with a couple of carries. The ball breaks loose and Reffell is first to it before Dempsey grips him around the neck to give a penalty to the visitors Scotland appear to have upped the intensity in the last five minutes or so, and Wales are struggling to handle it. Wales have their first platform for attack in a while as they go from a lineout on the 22. The latest iteration of this has the home side on the ball from a lineout that Russell chips left to Van Der Merwe who pops it to Kinghorn who has a try of his own to add to the score.

In both 2021 and 2022, Scotland beat England in their first Six Nations match before losing to Wales a week later, bringing an immediate halt to the momentum ...

Gatland went for experience in the opening game, but a number of those trusted players looked to be past their best and changes had to be made. Scotland vs Wales odds Scotland vs Wales prediction They will, though, believe this Wales side is there for the taking. Scotland vs Wales lineups How to watch Scotland vs Wales

Give us your thoughts on the game while we beaver away at the post match content. Please put your post-game discussion points on this post – bearing in mind ...

How did Toony vs Gatland play out? How did Scotland play? Did the selections work?

Warren Gatland will look for Wales to bounce back from last week's defeat while Scotland aim to build on Calcutta Cup success.

Wales hope to bounce-back from a defeat to Ireland in their Six Nations opener last weekend as they travel to Edinburgh to face Scotland.

A maul munching to create the space out wide, and Alex Cuthbert is sucked in as Russell attacks the line on the left. I’m not entirely sure in whose direction it was thrust, but it matters not as Finn Russell says enough of the tomfoolery and sends us to a close. Wales were wasteful but take nothing away from a ruthless Scottish performance, taking hold of the game in the second half and putting it out of sight. For the first time since 1996, Scotland have won back-to-back games to open their championship, and they move level on points with Ireland at the top of the Six Nations table after another bonus point win. I think the boys put in a great performance today which was great to have back here at Murrayfield. George Horne taps and goes, oddly, and Wales’ day gets worse with another brandishing of the yellow card. “We had a lot of changes, especially in the pack, and those boys showed the potential of where we are trying to go. It’s all over bar the shouting - and how Murrayfield will shout after this. It feels like there is still more to come from Scotland - and they’ll need it with a trip to Paris next before Ireland visit Edinburgh. “Again it wasn’t perfect but we did enough to get the job done, so we are delighted. You give a team like Scotland, they are full of confidence at the moment, front foot ball they are going to punish you. We were perhaps a little bit unlucky not to go in slightly ahead at half-time, but our second half we went back-to-back errors and put pressure on ourselves.

Finn Russell pulled the strings as Scotland romped to biggest ever winning margin over Wales and made it two from two in this Six Nations.

And when they won a scrum penalty 40 yards out and slap-bang in the middle of the park, Dan Biggar pulled his shot to the right of the posts. An excellent turnover by skipper Ritchie on his own line finally punctured that head of steam Wales had been building, and it took a desperate double-tackle from Rio Dyer and Josh Adams squeeze Steyn out just short of the line on the right. When Russell got caught in possession tidying up a loose-ball, they kicked the penalty to the corner but lost the line-out. Stand-off Finn Russell was named man-of-the-match for his mesmerising second-half performance, when he seemed to have the ball attached to a string as he tormented Wales with a stunning array of cross-field kicks and cheeky offloads. The attack petered out against some heroic Welsh scramble defence, but an offside penalty allowed Russell to open the scoring with a straight forward kick from in front of the posts. Duhan van der Merwe didn’t manage to stay connected so the scoring pass wasn’t on, but a quick recycle allowedRussell to send an inch-perfect cross-kick to the right, which Kyle Steyn volleyball tapped back in field to Jamie Ritchie.

Kyle Steyn's double helped Scotland break new Guinness Six Nations ground as they defeated Wales 35-7 to win their opening two Championship matches for the ...

A Finn Russell-inspired Scotland sweep aside Wales 35-7 to win back-to-back games at the start of a Six Nations campaign for the first time.

Former Scotland captain John Barclay on BBC One: "There was a maturity and a clear change of tactic second half and the ability to implement that. Russell, utterly unplayable by now, pulled all the strings once more, flinging a precise pass over the heads of the retreating defence to the mighty Fagerson to touch down in the corner. They had a 6-0 lead early on through two Russell penalties, but for much of the opening 40 it was Wales who were in control. They took a while to find their ruthlessness, but once they hit their stride, guided by the mesmeric Russell, they stormed away to win and are now two wins from two for the first time in the history of the Six Nations. They survived the remaining minutes of the Turner yellow and then went after their visitors. Kinghorn got the bonus point try that had its beginnings in a huge forwards maul before Russell cross-kicked again with gorgeous accuracy. They had another attacking lineout after Russell's restart went out on the full, but when they looked menacing, Jamie Ritchie pilfered it on the floor. They had a lineout five metres from the home line but the towering Richie Gray pinched it. Wales had their chances to score in the opening half, but failed to take advantage of all their possession and territory. Piling pressure on, and forcing penalties, they put Wales where they didn't want to be. France to come in Paris in a fortnight. This wasn't just an end to Gatland's dominance over Scotland that stretches back 11 Tests, it was an utter deconstruction, principally in a second half where Scotland attacked in devastating wave after devastating wave.

Christ Tshiunza makes his Six Nations debut at blindside, with Tommy Reffell at openside, while Dafydd Jenkins makes his first start for Wales at lock and Wyn ...

Rhys Davies wins his first cap for Wales as he replaces Dafydd Jenkins. Game over as a beautifully worked move from Scotland sees that man Russell find van der Merwe with a cheeky dink forward. Russell, however, can't add the extras. We went 22-7 down and ended up chasing the game. We put Wales under pressure. We need to be honest and critical in the things we know we can fix up. North went limp as Scotland hooker George Turner caught him with a high tackle in the first half, raising questions over whether the Wales centre had lost consciousness. We quite easily could have gone in at half-time ahead. We need to be ruthless. Christ Tshiunza makes his Six Nations debut at blindside, with Tommy Reffell at openside, while Dafydd Jenkins makes his first start for Wales at lock and Wyn Jones returns at loosehead. The Wales coach has made a number of big changes to the side that lost to Ireland a week ago, with Justin Tipuric and Alun Wyn Jones both dropped while Taulupe Faletau is named on the bench and replaced by Jac Morgan at No. Gatland, however, has never lost to Scotland as Wales boss, while Gregor Townsend's side have only won two of their last 16 matches against Wales, with their last victory coming in October 2020 when they ran out 14-10 winners at Parc y Scarlets.

Following a 35-7 victory for Scotland over Wales in their Six Nations fixture, here's our five takeaways from the match at Murrayfield on Saturday.

The veteran Wales back has a long history of concussions, and it really wasn’t a great look to see North carry on playing. Gatland made several changes for this clash, but the pack lacked balance and doesn’t really have much of a nasty streak to it at the moment. Christ Tshiunza was a positive but, apart from that, they struggled to get across the gain line, which made it difficult for the backline. That’s great news not just for the player but also for Scotland and the rugby world in general, as his talents deserve the big stage. Indeed, there’s glaring differences in quality to their Six Nations rivals which will concern Welsh fans as they struggled to fire a shot in attack and looked at sea defensively as Scotland picked the bones in the second period to seal a record home win. As one commentator said on the day, it is his ability to back himself after mistakes that shows belief.

Scotland captain Jamie Ritchie insists that his side won't get ahead of themselves after winning first two games of this year's Six Nations.

and when there was swings of momentum, making sure we won that next moment.” “It wasn’t too much change [after a disjointed first half], it was just about ‘do what we had been doing but do it better’. “We knew they’d want to turn it into a messy game. “I think we just put them under pressure,” said Ritchie. “So, we’re delighted with the win,” he added. “They’re red-hot favourites, best team in the tournament, so we’ll see how they go Saturday,” taunted Biggar.

Wales were comprehensively beaten by Gregor Townsend's Scotland, leaving them rooted to the bottom of the Six Nations table.

He still runs hard and straight but sides are ready for what he offers and Wales have to find a way of creating space for him and their wings. Rio Dyer can beat people but is a work in progress when it comes to composure and Josh Adams is a better player when he plays for Cardiff. Let’s cut to Arwel Thomas talking about the great Allan Bateman when they played together in the 1990s. Joe Hawkins wasn’t the worst back — it was a crowded field for that particular title — and brightened his display with a nice pass out wide to Liam Williams at one point and a couple of turnovers. Too many players were waiting for others to do something and there was a lack of craft. He is fiercely driven and someone who wants to win so much it must hurt. The pair were also on the scene for possession steals, and did what they could to carry. He needs time to put things right because rebuilds tend not to be overnight affairs and Wales are certainly rebuilding. He grew into the game and in the final 15 minutes was still powering forward, with Scotland sometimes needing two or three men to bring him down. Beyond that, he has to find some sort of balance in his squad. But the two Devon-based players can be content with their efforts. You wonder what happened to the Welsh supply chain for those years?