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That's all for now, folks.

There's a lot on the line on Saturday, so you won't want to miss a thing. Thankfully, we've got you covered.

With the Triple Crown on the line, and potentially even the title, Scotland will look to stun Ireland in their own back yard.

We'll have all the build-up on the BBC Sport app and website from 12:30 GMT.

You can also listen to the game on BBC Sounds, as well as England's trip to Paris (one the winners of the early game will be keeping an eye on).

The middle game between Wales and Italy is also live on BBC iPlayer, which should be entertaining.

Thanks for joining us. Have a good evening and we'll catch you on Super Saturday.

Before we go, here's a reminder of the two teams.

Ireland lock James Ryan has been ruled out as head coach Andy Farrell makes four changes for Saturday's Six Nations Triple Crown decider against Scotland in Dublin.

Ireland: Osborne; Baloucoune, Ringrose, McCloskey, O'Brien; Crowley, Gibson-Park; O'Toole, Sheehan, Furlong, McCarthy, Beirne, Conan, Van der Flier, Doris (capt).

Replacements: Kelleher, Milne, Bealham, Murray, Timoney, Casey, Frawley, Aki.

Max Williamson and Grant Gilchrist form a new-look second row, and Zander Fagerson is back in the starting XV, as Scotland chase the victory away to Ireland that could lead to a first Six Nations title.

Scotland: Kinghorn; Graham, Jones, Tuipulotu (capt), Steyn; Russell, White; Schoeman, Turner, Z Fagerson, Williamson, Gilchrist, M Fagerson, Darge, Dempsey.

Replacements: Ashman, Sutherland, Rae, Craig, Bradbury, Horne, Rowe, Jordan.

Make sure to listen and subscribe to the Ireland Rugby Social on BBC Sounds!

This week, Gavin Andrews and Conor Murray were joined by Andrew Trimble for a big Ireland v Scotland preview.

Gavin and Conor will also be back on Saturday to react to the big game!

And keep up to date on all things Irish rugby on our dedicated page!

What is the Triple Crown? And how can it be won?

Faith Harper explains all...

Ireland Rugby

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Farrell on Tommy O'Brien's selection ahead of Jacob Stockdale: "We all know what type of player Tommy is, he attacks the game and that's all he knows. He done that against England and he deserves his chance.

"Jacob could be proud of what he has done in this Six Nations. He has proven to himself, us and everyone that he belongs and at this level. He has made great strides getting back onto the scene and he's very unlucky. He'll be disappointed not to take to the field."

Ireland Rugby

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Farrell on Bundee Aki's return to the squad: "He's in great form. He's one of those players who make the dressing room feel right, and he's definitely done that over the past two weeks."

On Tom O'Toole's starting spot and moving across the front row: "I've said before that it's an amazing story and you can never underestimate what he's done there, going from the other side (of the scrum) and stepping up to the plate.

"I actually think there's more in his game and he's raring to show that. He's a fantastic player. Being able to put the likes of Tom, Nick Timoney or Rob Baloucoune - I could name the whole squad - being able to put them into a cup final week, as you were, is fantastic."

Ireland Rugby

Farrell on Darragh Murray, who will make his debut off the bench: "He's a great rugby player. He's very young and he's had a very patient campaign so far. He's been an unbeliveable team-mate in the way he has helped prepare everyone else.

"It sows the attritional side of the game and that anything can jump out at you. It shows if you prepare well and keep showing that you belong at this level, then they will put their trust in you. That's what has happened this week with Darragh."

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Ireland Rugby

Farrell on Darcy Graham's "there for the taking" comments: "He's entitled to his opinion, first and foremost. He's a great lad and I got to know him with the [British and Irish] Lions.

"It's how he feels and obviously how the squad feels. Rightly so, in my opinion. They were outstanding against France and we have been preparing for another Scottish performance like that.

"We'll have to be at our best to beat them as they are a side we have always respected."

Ireland Rugby

Farrell on Super Saturday and dreaming of the Six Nations title: "Dreaming big for something bigger? Of course you would like to dream like that but the rest is out of our hands.

"But something is in our hands and we will focus on our performance, first and foremost. It would be nice to win something that is pretty special for us, and that's the Triple Crown.

"It's been hard to come by over the years when playing for Ireland, so we're desperate to get across that."

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Ireland Rugby

Andy Farrell on James Ryan's injury: "It wasn't late in the week for us. He had a bang to his calf during the game and we thought it was going to be fine.

"We tried to get him going, we trained on Tuesday but he didn't even get to start so that was that. The rest of the squad have trained fully.

"It's disappointing for James and for us because he has been in unbelievable for in the Six Nations, and any team would miss a player like James."

Ireland Rugby

Here's Andy Farrell. Stay tuned, folks.

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So, what can we expect from Andy Farrell's press conference in a few minutes?

You would imagine the small topic of the Triple Crown and Six Nations titles will be mentioned.

Bundee Aki's return is also set to be a big talking point, as is the inclusion of big second row Darragh Murray.

After Darcy Graham's "there for the taking comments" earlier in the week, I wonder if Farrell will be asked about those being potential fuel.

We'll bring you updates as they happen.

Matt Gault
BBC Sport NI senior journalist

The loss of James Ryan is a big blow for Ireland.

After his red card in the defeat by South Africa in November, he started the opening Six Nations loss to France on the bench.

But he has seemed determined to prove a point since. Especially superb in the win over England, Ireland will miss his physicality and breakdown threat.

But Tadhg Beirne isn't bad as far as replacements go and it has opened up a surprise chance for the 6ft 7in Darragh Murray to make an impact off the bench.

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Ireland's pack starred as they beat Scotland to clinch their first Triple Crown in four years but their Six Nations title hopes were later dashed when France defeated England.

Andy Farrell's side would have been crowned champions had England beaten France on Saturday night, but the French were too strong as they lifted the trophy.

Ireland's victory over Scotland came courtesy of tries from Dan Sheehan, Cian Healy, Josh van der Flier and Conor Murray.

Pierre Schoeman registered Scotland's only score shortly before half-time.

The defeat ends another disappointing tournament for Gregor Townsend's side - one that started so brightly with a brilliant win over England - in which they finished fourth.

Trailing Ireland by three points in the standings going into their Paris encounter, France knew any manner of victory over the English would secure what was a first Grand Slam since 2010.

Well, Roger, in 2022 there was a similar but not quite identical situation as recently as 2022.

Ireland needed to beat Scotland on the final day to win Triple Crown and needed a favour from England against France to have any chance of the overall title.

Scotland had narrowly lost to Wales earlier in the tournament so weren't in the running for the Triple Crown.

Can they make it count this time around?

Ireland Rugby Social
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Former Ireland scrum-half and Ireland Rugby Social pundit Conor Murray breaks down where he thinks the Triple Crown will be won.