Wales are out of the Rugby World Cup after losing to South Africa in the quarter-finals. It's been a rollercoaster of emotion with injuries galore and the joy of beating England, but Warren Gatland's men fought hard to the end.
Warren Gatland insists Wales are "not ready to go home" as they seek the fulfilment denied them at the last World Cup.
Injury-hit Wales are targeting their third victory over South Africa when they face Heyneke Meyer's southern hemisphere giants in Saturday's opening quarter-final at Twickenham.
They arrive in the knock-out phase battle-hardened by intense Pool A showdowns with England, Fiji and Australia, losing only to the Wallabies in a thunderous collision last weekend.
Four years ago Wales were edged 9-8 by France in the semi-finals, a match that saw captain Sam Warburton controversially sent off for a spear tackle, and Gatland insists there is unfinished business in the World Cup.
Villagers from Nigel Owens' home village in Carmerthenshire are celebrating his selection as referee for the World Cup final.
A rugby superfan has claimed a world record for the most rugby world cup games attended in a single tournament.
Wales' Rhys Priestland will take an 18 month break from international rugby to concentrate on his club game