Let’s look at the positives, because there have been some.
Cunningham has long said Wales need more players, more strength in depth in certain positions, and he is building that.
He handed debuts to Sian Jones, Gwennan Hopkins, Mollie Reardon, Cath Richards and Mollie Wilkinson, while the likes of Alex Callender, Sisilia Tuipulotu and Gwenllian Pyrs have once lived up to their status as world-class players.
And George has to be credited for her resilience after missing the Scotland conversion. She had big boots to fill in following Snowsill, but her displays against France and Italy were arguably her best yet for Wales, and it was fitting she kicked the winning points on Saturday.
There should also be a mention for the fans who, despite Wales’ poor results, continue to come out in force.
This has not been lost on the players and the coaches, who have thanked supporters for sticking with them through tough times.
Wales ended their campaign in front of a record home crowd of 10,592 at the Principality.
The WRU has an ambition to fill the 74,500-seat stadium when England come to Cardiff in next year’s Six Nations. Reaching the point where Wales attract capacity crowds may take a little longer than hoped, but at least the ambition is there.