Wales take on Australia in the biggest game of Pool D this weekend.

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Both sides triumphed in their opening games, with Wales storming to a 43-14 result over Georgia.

Warren Gatland’s men were comfortable throughout their opener but know they will need to find an extra gear for their clash with fellow contenders Australia.

The Aussies racked up a 39-21 win over Fiji, though it wasn’t an easy evening for them.

Australia trailed with three quarters of the match gone, but four second-half tries were enough for the Wallabies to rally and record a comfortable scoreline in the end.

RadioTimes.com has rounded up everything you need to know about how to watch the Australia v Wales game on TV and online.

What time is Australia v Wales?

Australia v Wales will kick off at 8:45am on Sunday 29th September 2019.

Where is Australia v Wales?

The game will take place at Sapporo Dome, Sapporo City. Capacity: 41,410

How to watch and live stream Australia v Wales

Fans can tune in to watch the game for free on ITV1.

You can also live stream the match via ITV Hub on a range of devices including laptops, smartphones and tablets.

The game is also available on Welsh-language channel S4C.

How to watch Rugby World Cup highlights

ITV are showing full highlights of every Rugby World Cup fixture on the evening of each day of action.

Most highlights shows will take place around 7:30pm, though occasional days may differ.

For exact timings, check out our RadioTimes.com TV listings page.

Pool D – Rugby World Cup fixtures

Georgia v Uruguay

Sunday 29th September


Australia v Wales

Sunday 29th September


Georgia v Fiji

Thursday 3rd October


Australia v Uruguay

Saturday 5th October


Wales v Fiji

Wednesday 9th October


Australia v Georgia

Friday 11th October


Wales v Uruguay

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Sunday 13th October

Authors

Michael PottsSport Editor

Michael Potts is the Sport Editor for Radio Times, covering all of the biggest sporting events across the globe with previews, features, interviews and more. He has worked for Radio Times since 2019 and previously worked on the sport desk at Express.co.uk after starting his career writing features for What Culture. He achieved a first-class degree in Sports Journalism in 2014.

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