Leinster v Ulster

Leinster have named a Grand Slam-heavy selection to face Ulster in Saturday's Champions Cup clash at the Aviva Stadium.

Please review their details and accept them to load the content. "We are very motivated about the opportunity that lies ahead of us on Saturday." Mike Lowry completes the 15 at full-back. Watch Leinster v Ulster in the Heineken Champions Cup on Saturday from 4.30pm on RTÉ2 and RTÉ Player, and also watch Scotland v Wales in the TikTok Women's Six Nations (Saturday, 5.30pm) on the RTÉ Player. Dave McCann starts at blindside flanker and is joined in the back row by the experienced pairing of Ireland international Nick Timoney and Springbok Duane Vermeulen. Dan McFarland's Ulster travel to Dublin in search of a place in the quarter-finals of this year's competition, and also welcome back their international contingent following the conclusion of the Six Nations.

Leinster are playing Ulster this weekend in the Champions Cup. Here is everything you need to know, including how to watch Leinster v Ulster.

Rory Sutherland will start against Leinster meaning they've changed the whole first line. They have now won their last three games and are sitting third of the URC with 59 points. On the other hand, Ulster will try and pass the first round of knockout stages for the first time in 11 years. it will be held in the Aviva Stadium. It is the first time in 19 matches that Cullen's men didn't win. [Leinster will play Ulster](https://www.balls.ie/rugby/stephen-ferris-claims-ulster-capitulated-against-leinster-535927) this weekend in a breathtaking Champions Cup round of 16 game at a sold-out Aviva stadium.

How to watch and stream Leinster vs. Ulster Rugby and Heineken Champions Cup fixtures from the Round of 16.

- Highlights: Leinster Rugby Vs. - Highlights: Ulster Rugby Vs. 2023 United Rugby Championship - Saracens vs. - Leinster vs. - Toulouse vs. - Exeter vs. - Stormers vs. - La Rochelle vs. - Sharks vs. - Leicester vs. How To Watch Leinster Vs.

Ulster have brought back their big guns for Saturday's Heineken Champions Cup last-16 clash with Leinster with Ireland's Stuart McCloskey, Rob Herring and ...

Hooker Tom Stewart, who scored a hat-trick against the Bulls, has to settle for a place on the bench alongside Eric O'Sullivan, Jeffery Toomaga-Allen, Harry Sheridan and Marcus Rea in the forwards, with John Cooney, Stewart Moore and Ben Moxham the backs replacements. O'Connor is joined by another Ireland international, Kieran Treadwell, in the second row, with the back row unchanged as David McCann gets the nod alongside Nick Timoney and Duane Vermeulen. Ulster have brought back their big guns for Saturday's Heineken Champions Cup last-16 clash with Leinster with Ireland's Stuart McCloskey, Rob Herring and Tom O'Toole all back for the Aviva Stadium tie.

While Ulster are without regular skipper Iain Henderson for the Aviva Stadium knock-out tie, Leinster have lost Johnny Sexton, Caelan Doris and Garry ...

On the bench, hooker John McKee is in line to make his European debut. "Caelan was sick at the start of the week, so that's what ruled him out but he's come through OK. "So we need to respect that. "So we need to learn the lessons from that first 20 minutes so we're not in that situation where we have to chase the game to that extent. The game in the RDS was unusual, there was the red card and we'd a very slow start to that game. Along with the loss of club skipper Johnny Sexton after his groin op, the Blues will have to pull out all the stops in what is expected to be a tight affair, as it was when Leinster edged their 2019 quarter-final.

The indomitable Leinster will look to continue their undefeated season when they host old rivals Ulster in the Heineken Champions Cup Round of 16 on ...

Ireland and Leinster winger James Lowe has a nose for the line and his opposite number Rob Baloucoune will have his hands fill. Another Ireland international returns in the form of Stuart McCloskey, who lines out at inside centre, with James Hume retaining his place in the side from last weekend's win to restore a familiar centre partnership. Incredibly, the Irish giants have a rivalry that dates back to 1875.

Leo Cullen's side were irresistible in the group stages as they picked up bonus point wins in all four matches to dominate Pool A.

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Leinster take on Ulster in the latest round of the Champions Cup this afternoon. Both sides will be able to call upon their Irish Grand Slam winning stars ...

Both sides will be able to call upon their Irish Grand Slam heroes. Both sides will be able to call upon their Irish Grand Slam winning stars for today's game. RTE 2 will be showing the game live.

Ulster have a great need to conquer Europe having last done so 24 years ago, but Leinster are frustrated to have only added one star to the jersey in the ...

They were at the height of their powers then." Saracens and Toulon were so dominant in the seven, eight year period." "The Irish guys have been away, but it's been at the back of their mind as well because our last game together was against Racing, here, and we talked about getting back here again. "Everyone's got a different challenge, but the tournament's never been harder to win in many ways," Cullen stressed. "The winners lift the trophy and control the story in many ways. "Jeepers, you think back to after 2012 - there was a six or seven year period where we wondered if we'd ever be competitive in the competition again. "It's still the big moments on the big days, that's the difference between the winners and losers," he stated. "Jeepers, if you think back to Marseilles, the game is there in our grasp and there are things in our control that we could've done better," reflected Cullen ahead of this sell-out last 16 tie. "There's always that sense particularly when you get to a final, that's what makes the beauty of the competition," he said. "You live with some of that afterwards and, for younger players, you try to get across to them how hard it is to win. "That's what drives us day in and day out - it is so bloody hard to win." Their loss to Leinster in the Twickenham decider three years later is part of a litany of what might have been for the province.