Colorado Rapids II 1:0 North Texas 
AHFC Royals 3:3 Houston FC 
Dothan United 3:0 Apotheos 
Houston Sur 1:4 San Antonio FC 2 
Lubbock Matadors 0:2 West Texas 
Des Moines Menace 3:1 St. Louis Ambush 
Red River 1:5 Mississippi Brilla 
Forward Madison 4:3 Union Omaha 
Birmingham Legion 3:1 FC Tulsa 
Louisville City 4:2 Lexington 
Managua 2:0 Rancho Santana 
Denton Diablos 1:0 Fort Worth Vaqueros 
McKinney Chupacabras 1:2 Texoma 
Peoria 5:1 Springfield 
Memphis 901 4:2 Jackson Boom 
Corpus Christi 1:1 One Knoxville 
San Diego Wave W 0:2 Angel City W 
Almaden 6:0 Davis Legacy 
Colorado Storm 4:0 Albion Colorado 
San Antonio 2:0 Chattanooga Red Wolves 
El Paso Locomotive 0:2 New Mexico United 
Argentina 3:1 Switzerland 
Boise 2:0 Sacramento Republic 
Real Monarchs 2:1 Vancouver Whitecaps II 
Los Angeles FC II 0:0 Portland Timbers II 
AMSG 1:2 Seahorses 
Redlands 1:1 Ventura County Fusion 
Monterey Bay 2:3 Las Vegas Lights 
Orange County SC 0:3 Colorado Springs 
Stars FC 3:3 Capo 
Wales suffered a disappointing loss to Argentina in the Nations Championship. After the game, try-scoring prop Rhys Carre gave a frank opinion: the team didn’t move forward—they actually took a step back.
Carre, who scored a try himself, said the performance wasn’t up to the standard Wales wants to set. He explained that the team made mistakes and couldn’t find their rhythm against a strong Argentine side.
What Went Wrong for Wales
The match showed several areas where Wales struggled. Here are the main problems Carre pointed out:
- The team lost too many one-on-one battles, especially in the forward pack.
- Ball handling was sloppy, which cost them chances to score.
- Defensively, Wales left gaps that Argentina exploited for key points.
Carre said that after a good start to the tournament, this defeat felt like a setback. The team needs to learn from the mistakes and get back to basics.
Lessons for the Road Ahead
Despite the loss, Carre remains hopeful. He believes Wales has the talent to bounce back, but only if they fix the issues quickly. The Nations Championship is a long competition, and one bad game doesn’t end the journey.
Carre emphasized that the squad must stay united and work harder in training. He said the loss in Argentina should be a wake-up call, not a reason to give up.
What This Means for Wales Fans
Fans might be worried after this performance, but Carre’s honest assessment is a good sign. A player who admits the team took a step back shows he cares about improvement. Wales now has a chance to reset and come back stronger in their next match.
The Nations Championship is still wide open. If Wales can fix their mistakes, they can still make a run. But it starts with admitting the problem—and Carre already did that.