Jac Morgan speaking on S4C: "All credit to the boys for sticking with it for the 80 minutes and to come out with the win.

"We know how hard it is to face Fiji, they are very physical and it took us the 80 minutes to beat them. But it was really important to get the win again to keep our momentum.

"As a team we've been building over the last two years and you saw how much they've built in this year's Six Nations. It was great to get the game last week and today to keep building momentum.

"We knew we had three tough summer Tests and we've got another two coming up against Argentina and South Africa."

Josh Adams speaking on S4C: "It was really important to win again today. Fair play to Fiji they play fantastic rugby and a lot of people say that is the way to play rugby, they were really hard to stop.

"It was a tough game, but we did really well in that second half, we closed the game out and we're glad to get the win.

"In the week we spoke about boxing Fiji in, I was just chasing really hard and I got quite lucky.

"We didn't think they'd score two minutes in, we knew how dangerous they were. But we got together and fought our way back into the game. We've shown how much we've developed since the Six Nations and we want to keep building."

Image source, Huw Evans Picture Agency

Ken Owens
Former Wales hooker on S4C

Six months ago we would have lost that, but under Steve Tandy our defence has been a lot better.

They showed character and passion today to find a way to win and it wasn't pretty at times.

They were under pressure a lot, but they found a way to win which is what you need to do at international level.

Jonathan Davies
Former Wales and British & Irish Lions centre on S4C

I think this is the best performance under Steve Tandy so far, especially after the first half.

Fiji had all the play in the first half, but in the second half Wales controlled where the game was played and showed a lot of maturity.

Everyone thought Fiji were really dangerous and could beat them by running the ball, but Wales showed a lot in that second half.

Gwyn Jones
Former Wales captain on S4C

The score line looks comfortable which doesn't tell the full story.

There were times in that first half where Fiji looked really dangerous but Wales found a way to win.

They can start to build now with another good performance and win.

Gwyn Jones
Former Wales captain on S4C

The second half was so much better from Wales.

A lot more structure to their shape, fewer mistakes, Fiji tired and Wales controlled things in the second half.

What a return to Test rugby for Jac Morgan.

The open-side was everywhere for Wales - he scored a brace of tries and came up with some huge interventions at the breakdown.

The Gloucester-bound flanker is named as man of the match.

How important will he be next week if Wales are to upset the odds in Argentina?

Image source, Huw Evans Picture Agency

A professional job in the end by Wales to get their Nations Championship campaign off to a perfect start.

Scott Williams
Wales centre on BBC Radio Cymru

Fiji seem to be rushing things.

They had time but they played it too quickly, they didn't have to score there.

They should've been patient and waited for their players to be in the right place.

Almost the clincher for Wales after a dink over the top by Tomos Williams is gathered by Sam Costelow.

Fiji scramble to get in the line of a pass to Taine Plumtree, but it's carried over the line by Ravouvou.

Five-metre scrum for Wales.

Wales go tight with their carrying but it's turned over.

Fiji go from their 22 into Wales' half but Jac Morgan saves the day after a missed tackle by Ellis Mee.

The flanker wins a penalty to kill the danger and get Wales back in enemy territory.

More good stuff by Wales, who defend with composure to keep Fiji pinned in.

They try to keep playing but Wales strike at the breakdown and kick another penalty to the 22.

A try would be the killer blow.

Wales are gifted an easy exit thanks to a free-kick at the scrum five metres out.

Another change for Wales with Taine Plumtree on for Aaron Wainwright in the back row.

Scott Baldwin
Former Welsh & Ospreys hooker on BBC Radio Wales

We have seen a clear change of tactic defensively.

There is a lot more connection and a lot less offloading from Fiji because of the height Wales are tackling at.

Big moment for Wales, who scramble in defence and then force a knock on.

Still plenty of time for the Fijians.

There is a crowd of 16,456 here at the 33-000 capacity Cardiff City Stadium.

Fiji follow this with home games against England in Liverpool and Scotland in Edinburgh.

Image source, Huw Evans Picture Agency

This is certainly not over yet.

Wales stand firm against a Fiji attack featuring plenty of hard carries but there's a knock on.

Scrum right in the middle of the pitch, just inside the 22.

Danger, danger, danger.

Richie Rees
Former Cardiff and Wales scrum-half on BBC Radio Wales

Coaches Danny Wilson and Paul James will be very happy men tonight.