That's all from me on live text duties today, as Scotland wrap up their World Cup prep with a five-try victory over Georgia at Murrayfield.

You can read Andy Burke's match report here, and until next time, goodbye!

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If you want all the Scotland news and analysis in the build-up to the World Cup, and indeed once the competition starts, be sure to check out our dedicated page here.

More from Townsend, talking about the challenge facing Scotland in their World Cup opener against South Africa on 10 September:

"South Africa could have won by another 10 or 20 points [against New Zealand]. They had a lot of domination in the first half where they didn't get points on the board, and then second half they were clearly the better team.

"That's one of the best performances I've seen from them over the last few years, and if they play like that against us, we'll have to bring our best ever game to beat them.

"That's the challenge we have. We have to take that head-on and give our best performance.

"We'll get better with more time together, but the South Africa game is our most important game, and we have to be fully loaded and playing our best rugby to beat them.

"It's going to be great. I can't wait."

Scotland head coach Gregor Townsend is next to give his thoughts to Amazon Prime:

"Full 80 [minute performance] is a dream, a goal," he said. "That doesn't mean that you're going to be scoring points, and the opposition don't score any.

"They were very good in contact in the first half, and they stopped a lot of our attacks.

"Weirdly, that was a better preparation for us than scoring tries in the first half. We showed a lot more accuracy in the second half, but the work we done in the first half tired them out.

"Look, we didn't deal with their kicking game in the first half, so we've got to be better there. We saw a big effort from the bench, which has been the case right throughout this warm-up series, which is really pleasing.

"We know injuries are going to happen, but just now, the medics are confident that we're going to have a full squad of 33 to head out to France."

Scotland captain Jamie Ritchie has also been talking to Amazon Prime.

"We expected them to come out pretty hot in the first half," he said. "They're not a bad side - they've won 12 of their last 13 Test matches I think, and have beaten Tier One opposition, so we knew it would be tough.

"I'm proud of how we took it to them in the second. I think we were in a little bit of a rush [in the first half]. I spoke about being patient before the game, and I don't think we quite got that right.

"We have to be right up there physically [against South Africa]. We'll be looking to take them on with how we play.

"We've got an amazing group that I'm really privileged to be a part of, and really looking forward to the next few weeks."

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The Scotland squad are currently making their way round the outside of the Murrayfield pitch, soaking up the applause and well wishes before they head to France for the World Cup.

John Barclay
Former Scotland captain on BBC One

Two tries, 14 carries for 170m. Van der Merwe looks hungry, and I love seeing him in full flight.

The more Scotland get the ball in his hands, the better they play.

Scotland winger Duhan van der Merwe has been named Player of the Match, and has been giving his thoughts to Amazon Prime.

"Especially first half, Georgia made it really tough for us," he said. "They were really physical and put us under pressure.

"It was important for us to squeeze them up a bit - if our forwards get gain-line then it's much easier for our backs to go wide.

"We can take confidence from the second half. It's two walk-ins, but I'll take that."

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A knock-on brings Scotland's World Cup prep to a close.

They were much improved in the second half, scoring five tries, and have avoided any injuries. However, that first half will worry Gregor Townsend.

Sixty seconds left at Murrayfield.

Beating Tier Two nations isn't for everyone.

Chris Harris takes Scotland to within inches of the Georgia line, before another high tackle gives Scotland a penalty.

Ewan Ashman will tap-and-go...

There's a slightly tired waft of an arm that catches Kyle Steyn high, and Ben Healy kicks the resulting penalty to the corner.

Scotland looking to finish with a flourish here.

Georgia won't go down without a fight.

They make their way into the Scotland 22, but Sione Tuipulotu smases Davit Niniashvili back in the tackle, and then Matt Fagerson gets over the ball to win a penalty.

Ben Healy hammers a kick downfield - he's been good since he came on for Finn Russell.

There's a wee bit of a scrap out there after Jamie Ritchie is taken out in the air by Akaki Tabutadze.

Just a penalty, says Mathieu Raynal, which Ben Healy kicks to the corner.

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On the TV coverage, there's a debate going on surrounding what should be the make-up of Scotland's back row against South Africa.

Surely it's the combination that started today, no? Ritchie, Darge, Dempsey.

Let's see those thumbs.

John Barclay
Former Scotland captain on Amazon Prime

Jack Dempsey is a quality carrier.

He recognises that he's not in the team for his defensive qualities. He's in for his explosive ball-carrying.

Dempsey's physicality gives Scotland something extra.

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Scotland win a scrum penalty, and Ben Healy finds the corner with an excellent, swerving kick.

Can Scotland add a third?