After a disappointing 24-21 loss to Italy in the Six Nations clash at the Principality Stadium in Cardiff, here's a breakdown of how the Wales team performed on Saturday.

15 Cameron Winnett struggled in front of his home crowd, making errors that led to turnovers. His attacking opportunities were scarce, and he failed to provide momentum from the back.

Josh Adams had a quiet game, with only a turnover to his name. He was beaten easily on defense by the Italians, and struggled in his direct duels.

George North had a solid performance, with strong ball-carrying and defensive efforts.

Despite the loss, he can be pleased with his individual display.

Nick Tompkins had a tough time on attack, making handling errors at critical moments. He was replaced early in the second half.

Rio Dyer continued his impressive form from the previous week, making several attacking runs and keeping the Italians on their toes.

Sam Costelow had a frustrating game, struggling with decision-making and failing to make an impact on his outside backs.

Tomos Williams was a standout performer for Wales, testing the Italian defense with his runs.

Despite little support, he managed to gain significant meters and create opportunities.

Aaron Wainwright had a tough day at the office, failing to break through the Italian defense and making little impact on defense.

Tommy Reffell was solid in his defensive and breakdown work, but less prominent with ball in hand.

Alex Mann had some decent runs on attack but was contained by the Italian defense. He made some good defensive contributions before being replaced.

Adam Beard was strong in the lineouts but otherwise had a quiet game. He was eventually replaced in the second half.

Dafydd Jenkins put in a solid performance as the Welsh skipper, excelling in the lineouts and showing commitment on defense.

Dillon Lewis worked hard to bolster the Welsh scrum but struggled against Italy's set-piece dominance. Despite this, he made a significant defensive impact.

Elliot Dee stood out with his defensive work and determination to score a try, making a positive impact in the match.

Gareth Thomas faced early pressure in the scrums but improved as the game went on. He put in a solid defensive effort before being replaced late in the match.

The replacements made by Wales coach Warren Gatland had mixed impacts, with some delivering fine efforts and late tries, while others failed to match the high standards set. Despite their efforts, it was not enough to secure a win against Italy.