And that's a wrap from us on Japan's stunning victory over one of the favourites for this tournament. Remarkable. Unbelievable. Historic. It was only Japan's second victory at a World Cup and it ended a run of 18 World Cup matches without a win. You can read the report by clicking here.
Or you can join our live coverage of France's ding-dong with Italy.
South Africa 32-34 Japan
Japan made over double the amount of tackles of their opponents - 76 to the Springboks' 35 - in the first half.
But after a closing period in which the Brave Blossoms enjoyed much more of the game, the overall tackle count had a much more even look to it.
The Boks made almost as many tackles in the second half as Japan had in the first, proving this was no 'smash and grab' win.
South Africa 32-34 Japan
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South Africa 32-34 Japan
Japan are the first non Tier One nation to beat South Africa and they achieved it with tireless tackling, among other things such as nerve, spirit and guile.
South Africa 32-34 Japan
Japan captain Michael Leitch certainly led the way in terms of tackles made, topping the tackle charts with 16. The flanker scored a try too, of course. He should be given the freedom of Brighton for that performance.
South Africa 32-34 Japan
Ben Dirs
BBC Sport
South Africa 32-34 Japan
To add more context to Japan's victory, if that was needed, they are only the fourth different side to beat South Africa at the Rugby World Cup. The others are New Zealand, Australia, England.
A space has opened up for you in the history books, Mr Jones and co.
South Africa 32-34 Japan
South Africa 32-34 Japan
South Africa 32-34 Japan
South Africa 32-34 Japan
Japan had never played South Africa before this meeting so why on earth did we think the Springboks were going to win handsomely when Japan hadn't actually ever lost to the former world champs.
Foolish. Japan, we apologise for assuming you would be thrashed.
South Africa 32-34 Japan
Stats don't tell the whole story. South Africa enjoyed more possession and territory but could not transfer that into fluid attack, even if they did score four tries.
Even more pertinently, in the limited time Japan entered their half with the ball the Boks were not suitably streetwise at the breakdown and were punished with the penalties that ultimately lost them the game.
South Africa 32-34 Japan
South Africa 32-34 Japan
Japan coach Eddie Jones tells BBC Radio 5 live sports extra: "It's quite incredible. We thought we could compete but to beat South Africa is a fantastic achievement for the team and it's a great day for Japanese rugby.
"Japan can only play one way, we've got a little team, so we have to move the ball around and cause problems.
"Today is just the start. The target now is to make the quarter-finals and we have got Scotland in four days' time so we cannot rest on our laurels.
"If you are a child in Japan you will watch this and you will want to play rugby for Japan in the next World Cup."
South Africa 32-34 Japan
South Africa 32-34 Japan
South Africa 32-34 Japan
South Africa 32-34 Japan
South Africa coach Heyneke Meyer tells BBC Radio 5 live sports extra: "Every game is going to be tough but there are no excuses.
"We scored four tries but our discipline was not good enough and we can't give so many penalties away.
"Their defence was awesome but we have let our country down - it's not good enough."
South Africa 32-29 Japan
West Ham are leading Premier League leaders Manchester City.