Wales aim to turn tables on Pumas after Cardiff loss

Wales aim to turn tables on Pumas after Cardiff lossImage source, Huw Evans Picture AgencyImage caption, Wales have lost the previous two matches against ArgentinaByGareth GriffithsBBC Sport WalesPublished1 minute agoCommentsWales head coach Steve Tandy hopes his side have learnt the lessons from their previous painful experience against Argentina. The Pumas celebrated a record 52-28 win in Cardiff in the first game in Tandy's reign in November 2025.Wales have a chance to avenge that heavy seven-try defeat after heading to San Juan for round two of the new Nations Championship competition on Saturday (20:10 BST)."It was our first game together and I thought Argentina gave us a lot of lessons," said Tandy."It's always relevant looking back at games but we've also moved on."Wales drop Rees-Zammit to bench as Costelow startsPublished8 hours agoJames hopes Wales scrum can help tame PumasPublished1 day agoAdams hopes Wales mini-revival continues on tourPublished3 days agoAfter further heavy defeats last autumn against New Zealand and South Africa and a one-point win against Japan, Wales lost their first four Six Nations matches.They defeated Italy in the finale in Cardiff to end a three-year losing streak in the tournament.The Nations Championship opening 39-24 victory against Fiji in Cardiff represented Wales' back-to-back first Test wins since the 2023 World Cup, with an uncapped victory against Barbarians sandwiched in between. "Everyone's always happy when they win, the sun comes out probably a little bit brighter," said Tandy. "It aids confidence by experiencing winning, you learn different things and it becomes more habitual."The reality for us is we can't take our eye off the ball because we've still got a long way to go."It is nicer trying to do that after a win, which is great for the players and rewards the hard work they put in."It's great to see for the supporters and fo...