Leinster face Cardiff at 5:05pm and then it's Connacht v Lions at 7:35. You can catch all the action here.
Jack Carty misses the conversion though. It's been a high scoring first 12 minutes Jack Carty makes no mistake with the conversion. Connacht reply just moments later thanks to Tiernan O'Halloran. Caolin Blade surges through for Connacht's third try of the night. 33 minutes on the clock Connacht start the 2nd half brilliantly with an excellent try courtesy of Caolin Blade. Consistent with the conversion Lions will be disappointed as they had their chances but could never really get close to Connacht in the end Carty once again makes no mistake with the conversion. Caolin Blade makes it a hat-trick of tries. This will be a big boost as they aim for progression to the knockout stages.
All the information on how to watch Leinster take on Cardiff this weekend as well as the latest team news and both teams form coming into the game.
Cardiff also have the most of amount of turnovers in the competition and the least amount of turnovers lost. With twelve out of twelve wins in the URC so far and 8 of them coming with bonus points they are the in-form team in this match and in this tournament. Hot off the heels of two impressive wins in Europe against Racing 92 and Gloucester and without a loss in the URC so far. We have all the info on how to watch Leinster this weekend right here. These two teams meet for the first time this season, with both squads depleted due to the upcoming start of the Six Nations. This match will see Leinster try to continue their unbeaten run while Cardiff try to make a push for quarter-final qualification.
Cardiff's hopes of reaching the United Rugby Championship play-offs took a dent as they were annihilated by a relentless Leinster side in Dublin.
“The back row battle will be crucial; we can’t let them win that gain line battle or it will make turnovers very difficult to come by. Byrne added the extras but Leinster weren't prepared to take their foot off the gas. Kristian Dacey touched down for Cardiff's second try after a period of sustained pressure but Leinster centre Turner rubbed further salt into the Welsh club's wounds with the home side's sixth try. You have to mix things up, get your game going and fire some shots early on. It took Leinster a mere seven minutes to open the scoring with powerful No2. Harry Byrne adds the extras. With the conditions making it tough, Cardiff's defence tired with McGrath spotting a hole to race over from 25 metres out for his second try. He was eventually hauled down but it was a warning of things to come. There's only one team in this. There's only one side in this. A powerful carry from Deegan who offloaded to Liam Turner put them on the front foot before Rhys Ruddock charged forward. But even so, this was a poor show from the Welsh club.
Leinster remain unbeaten in the league and Europe this season after a bonus-point victory over Cardiff.
Leinster had called for a penalty try, but referee Jaco Peyper was happy there had been sufficient cover on the wing. "We showed a bit of heart at the end to come back, but I don't think we can tap ourselves on the back, I am hugely disappointed." "The conditions were difficult out there so it was hard for Cardiff to chase the game when they were behind." But it was Leinster who had the final say of the game, Turner picking up a loose ball to run in a sixth try and round off an impressive evening for the youngsters. Cardiff enjoyed a rare spell of possession when back to a full complement and began to threaten Leinster's tryline, but the defence repelled the initial attack. Leinster celebrated a third try when a sniping McGrath took advantage of a gaping hole around the ruck to cross on the half-hour mark.
Both sides had to get by without a raft of Test players siphoned off by Ireland and Wales for Six Nations duties.
Harry Tector added the pair of points with the last kick. Leinster were 31-0 to the good by then so no-one batted an eyelid when Leo Cullen sent on five replacements in one sweep. Both sides had to get by without a raft of Test players siphoned off by Ireland and Wales for Six Nations duties. Nine minutes was the answer. This was a rout. A public training session.
James Botham insists Cardiff have forced their critics to eat their words, having recovered from heavy defeats earlier in the season as they head to Dublin ...
The more competition you have got it means no-one is ever comfortable and you’ve got to keep putting performances and can’t take anything for granted.” But we need the competition in Welsh rugby, it will be good to see the boys out there and doing well and I’m looking forward to watching it. “The back row battle will be crucial; we can’t let them win that gain line battle or it will make turnovers very difficult to come by.