Image source, FAW

That’s all for tonight, folks.

Wales really ought to have earned their first victory since December 2024, given how they controlled this match and squandered numerous chances.

But instead their winless run extends to 12 matches.

That will be a tough one to take for Rhian Wilkinson and her players, despite dominating against opponents who are 11 places higher than them in the world rankings.

Wales are back in friendly action on Tuesday against Switzerland, still in Spain but down the road in Jerez at the earlier time of 11:00 GMT.

We hope you can join us for that one. Until then, thanks for your company tonight and have a great weekend.

Katie Sherwood
Former Wales midfielder on BBC Radio Wales

I think there are lots of positives to take from this game. That first half performance is the best we've seen Wales play in a long time.

Again though it's just that consistency, we can't see consistency in the performances for 90 minutes.

If we want to be one of the top 20 nations in Europe we have to find a way to close that gap and that comes from being clinical in the box.

Kath Morgan
Former Wales captain on BBC Radio Cymru

First half Wales were really good. They were sharp and had good structure but we didn't take advantage of our chances.

We should've had at least four today, perhaps the referee didn't help.

But second half Wales were lacking in confidence, untidy and we know that's not the case. We made our own problems in that second half today.

That's it, then. Somehow, despite their dominance and all their missed chances, Wales can only draw with South Korea.

A creditable result on paper, with South Korea 11 places higher in the world rankings.

But Wales will be so frustrated that their winless run is now up to 12 games.

Neither team look like scoring a winner in these final few moments.

There will be four minutes of added time.

This game is just starting to drift in these closing stages now.

Both teams seem to accept this is ending in a draw.

Katie Sherwood
Former Wales midfielder on BBC Radio Wales

Every game that passes by without a win the pressure is starting to increase.

And with the next set of World Cup qualifiers coming up it would be great to build a bit of momentum before the new year.

Does anybody have any tiny violins to hand in Malaga?

I think Andrew (below) and the Wales substitutes could do with one.

Andrew Richards
BBC Sport Wales in Malaga

Just overheard one of Wales’ substitutes say their toes were getting cold as they ran passed us to warm up.

It has gotten rather chilly here on the Costa del Sol as Wales look to find a winner.

Ordinarily, you'd be quite happy with a friendly draw against higher ranked opposition.

But Wales have dominated this game, should be out of sight, and haven't won in 11 matches.

The latest change for Wales sees Mia Ross replace captain Angharad James in midfield.

There's a break in play so Rhiannon Roberts can receive treatment after what looked like a heavy landing for the Wales defender.

She's able to walk off the field and it doesn't look like any serious damage has been done because she's back on and able to continue playing.

Kath Morgan
Former Wales captain on BBC Radio Cymru

Talk about a game of two halves. Wales have been very messy second half.

This lack of consistency over 90 minutes is costing us again.

Rachel Rowe does well to break into the South Korean box and cross but the attack breaks down when Sophie Ingle is penalised for a push on Kim Min-ji, prompting a smattering of boos from the Welsh fans in Malaga.

Another chance for South Korea. This time it's Casey Phair who's thwarted by the onrushing Olivia Clark in Wales' goal.

Having been in control for an hour, Wales now look ragged.

Katie Sherwood
Former Wales midfielder on BBC Radio Wales

That's really frustrating because I can think of five or six chances that Wales have had to put this game to bed.

It's a great delivery, but you've got to question the marking. Rachel Rowe is left in between two players. Someone's got to come in and clear that.

The momentum has swung the other way and now Wales have got to try and find a way back into this game.

Wales are suddenly on the ropes.

They struggle to clear the danger and Shin Na-yeong's shot is deflected for a corner which Rhian Wilkinson's side are eventually able to clear.

Tell you what, South Korea have not held back with their tackling considering this is a friendly.

Some meaty - and often mistimed - challenges flying in tonight.