What an afternoon of rugby in the Welsh capital.

Victory for Wales means they've won back-to-back games to begin the Six Nations campaign.

For Scotland it's a second defeat, but they played their part in what was a thoroughly entertaining encounter.

Next up for Wales is a trip to face reigning champions England, while Scotland head home to host France.

Thank you for joining us, enjoy the rest of your weekend.

Image source, Huw Evans Picture Agency

Wales head coach Bryan Easson:

"I am extremely proud of them. Everybody put their hands up and played well.

"We put Wales under pressure. There was a period for about 25 minutes in the second half where momentum changed. We probably didn't keep the ball long enough.

"But we came back into it and in the last five minutes, it could have gone either way.

"We can take a lot from that game. We will move on to next week.

"I thought we played well last week. I thought we showed progress and I thought we showed progress again today."

Image source, Getty Images

Scotland captain Rachel Malcolm:

"We are really disappointed. We fought for large parts of the game and I am proud of parts of that performance.

"I talked last week about having opportunities we didn't take and we have done it again today.

"Wales really made the most of their opportunities. They put us under pressure at set-piece.

"We had a tough talk with ourselves as a team in the centre [of the pitch] there. It's not a feeling we want again.

"We have an opportunity against France, one of the form teams in the world, to try to right those wrongs.

"We need to take our chances. We need to be more clinical."

Image source, Huw Evans Picture Agency

Wales head coach Ioan Cunningham:

"Credit to Scotland, they threw everything at us in the first half. They really tested us.

"But fair play to the girls again, they showed grit, fight to stay in it, and to come away with a win was really good.

"The girls on the bench came on and made an impact.

"Scotland are a tough side. They are only going to get better by the time we meet in the World Cup."

Image source, Huw Evans Picture Agency

Wales try-scorer Ffion Lewis:

"I can't take all the credit. It was the hard work from the forwards - Alisha Butcher put me in space and I am just glad to get over the whitewash for the girls.

"It's credit to the girls for working so hard.

"Dublin was amazing, but the roar here - that's what gets us going.

"It is not a performance we can be completely proud of - we didn't switch on in that first half - but we have still come away with a win. Hopefully the crowd will be happy."

Image source, Huw Evans Picture Agency

Philippa Tuttiett
Former Wales international on BBC Two Wales

There were many girls in that match who put their hands up, showed incredible work ethic, but for Sioned Harries made the difference.

Her physicality and presence on the field lifted the whole team.

Wales forward Sioned Harries said:

"It's a great occasion, we knew so many tickets had been sold. It's our first home game of the campaign and we wanted to show what we can do.

"In the second half again we stepped up it. We showed our tenacity and our work-rate paid dividends.

"We were a bit slow out of the starting blocks, but as soon as the crowd got going, we got going.

"We didn't underestimate Scotland at all. They gave us a really good game.

"We'll keep our feet on the ground because we have got one of the hardest battles next week against England."

Image source, Huw Evans Picture Agency

Sara Orchard
Rugby union commentator on BBC Radio 5 Live

What a fightback.

Wales get their first home Six Nations win in three years in front of a record attending crowd here at the Arms Park.

They certainly have character.

Wales hold on to complete a dramatic comeback win in Cardiff!

The Scottish forwards got the visitors to within a metre, but Wales defended resolutely.

The ball eventually pops out of the ruck and is dived on by Welsh bodies before being kicked out of play.

It was a game of two halves, Scotland dominating the first before the Welsh rallied after the break.

And while it was far from a perfect performance from either side, it was a great spectacle from start to finish in what was another highly competitive Women's Six Nations match.

Siwan Lillicrap escapes a yellow card, but Scotland have the penalty.

They tap-and-go, just metres out from the Welsh try-line.

There are seconds left to play and Wales have knocked the ball on 15 metres from their own try line.

Referee Joy Neville wants a closer look to check for an deliberate knock-on, this could spell trouble for Wales captain Siwan Lillicrap.

Scotland know it's now or never, and have possession in the Welsh 22.

Nervy moments for the Cardiff crowd.

Hannah Smith is on for Scotland, replacing debutant Emma Orr.

The official attendance is 4,875 at the Arms Park today - a new record for a women's rugby match in Wales.

As has been the theme all afternoon, Scotland are penalised at the scrum and Wales have the chance to clear their lines.

For the first time since Rhona Lloyd's second try, Scotland are on the front foot, and it may be at the perfect time as we enter the final 10 minutes.

Scotland try a driving maul of their own deep in Welsh territory, but the Wales defence wins the penalty at the breakdown and have the put in at the scrum on their own five-metre line.

The changes have been coming thick and fast.

Cara Hope and Donna Rose are on for Wales.

Scotland also make two changes, Anne Young and Louise McMillan coming onto the field.