Warren Gatland has admitted that he is uncertain over his future as Wales head coach after his side suffered a 12th consecutive defeat and ended 2024 without a Test win. At such a critical moment in US history, we need reporters on the ground. Your donation allows us to keep sending journalists to speak to both sides of the story.

Wales hit new low against South Africa as 12th straight loss piles on Warren Gatland pressure - Wales go a whole calendar year without notching a single Test victory for the first time since 1937

World champions South Africa canter to seven-try victory in Cardiff as defeat sees Wales end 2024 without a single Test victory; Warren Gatland refuses to be drawn on future as pressure mounts on his

Warren Gatland said he wanted to remain Wales coach despite a disastrous year in which his side have lost all 11 tests they have played, but admitted his future was uncertain in the wake of Saturday’s 45-12 loss to South Africa in Cardiff.

Wales head coach Warren Gatland saw the pressure on him grow as South Africa ran riot at the Principality Stadium with a 45-12 victory.

Wales have finished 2024 without a victory after being thumped 45-12 by South Africa in Cardiff. Warren Gatland's side haven't tasted success since the group stages of the Rugby World Cup in October last year. Their next chance to arrest their decline is away to France at the start of next year's Six Nations.

Warren Gatland said he remains "motivated" for his job as head coach and has a desire to stay in charge after Wales suffered a 12th successive Test match defeat.

Head coach Warren Gatland will today lead his adopted country for the 149th time when Wales host world champions South Africa.