Ireland v Scotland in the Six Nations: Kick-off time, TV details, permutations and everything you need to know
ALL ON THIS: Ireland's Dan Sheehan and Scotland's Grant Gilchrist battle in 2025. Pic: ©INPHO/Dan Sheridan
So, you’re saying there’s a chance?
Well, when it comes to the Triple Crown, Ireland have a massive chance of getting their hands back on the silverware.
But when it comes to reclaiming the Six Nations championship, Andy Farrell’s men are relying on help from elsewhere.
In fact, they are probably relying on a miracle in the form of England getting a good result against France.
But first Ireland just need to their job against a Scotland side chasing glory themselves following their impressive win over the French last weekend.
Ahead of ‘Super Saturday’, here is everything you need to know.
Ireland must hope that France do not beat England, as they cannot catch up on points if Les Bleus take the win.
A France-England draw would mean that an Ireland bonus-point win would snatch the championship while they will also win the championship with any win over Scotland and if England beat France.
Kick-off on Saturday afternoon is set for 2.10pm. Wales vs Italy begins at 4.40pm before 'Super Saturday' concludes with France v England, which will begin at 8.10pm.
It's Ireland's turn to host the Scots so the match will be played at the Aviva Stadium in Dublin.
The match will be shown live on Virgin Media One with coverage starting at 1pm. But you can also follow our liveblog which will be providing minute by minute updates on our website irishexaminer.ie.
Ireland will name their starting 15 and replacements later in the week so stay tuned to our website where it will be posted as soon as it's announced.
Early team news though is that Connacht prop Billy Bohan has been recalled to the Ireland squad.
Luke Pearce (RFU) will be the man in the middle for the match.
Ireland 18–32 Scotland (Edinburgh)
Ireland 17–13 Scotland (Dublin)
Ireland 22–7 Scotland (Edinburgh)
Ireland have won 17 of their last 18 matches at the Aviva Stadium.
Scotland haven’t won in Dublin since 2010.





