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Live Reporting

All times stated are UK

  1. Watch highlights of Saturday's games

    England overcame Scotland 46-0 on Saturday to maintain their bid for a sixth successive title, while Ireland ran in five tries to secure a bonus-point win over Wales and clinch their first victory of the tournament.

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    Video caption: England beat Scotland with a 14-woman squad in the Women's Six Nations 2024

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    Video caption: Ireland rise to third on the Women's Six Nations table after beating Wales

    Six Nations standings after Saturday's games:

  2. What happened in week two?

    BBC Sport

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    Video caption: Women's Six Nations week two best moments

    Watch highlights of the best moments from week two of the Women's Six Nations, including France's 15-5 win over Scotland and Italy's nailbiting 27-21 victory over Ireland in Dublin.

    WATCH MORE: Italy survive fightback to deny Ireland long awaited win - full highlights

  3. How can I watch coverage?

    All times are BST and subject to change

    BBC iPlayer

    Sunday 14 April

    France v Italy (12:15 - 14:30) - Coverage is available via BBC Red Button, BBC iPlayer and the BBC Sport website.

  4. How to get into rugby union

    Get Inspired

    #GetInspired

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    Video caption: Why you need to start playing rugby

    Camaraderie and teamwork are vital skills in most team sports, but none to the same extent as in rugby union.

    From boisterous Saturday-league club houses, to schoolyard games of touch, to lining up for your country in the 6 Nations, union is a sport of skill, bravery and strength.

    And if you're more interested in throwing a ball around there are plenty of options for you, from the aforementioned touch, where tackling is banned, to light-hearted options like beach rugby.

    Although a certain level of physical stature is required in the professional ranks, rugby union really is an accessible sport, with the wide range of functions between different positions making it a sport for everybody,

    Forwards are typically stronger, heavier and entrusted with the more physical aspects of the game, whereas backs utilise pace and agility.

    It is incredibly popular at universities, and women's rugby clubs around the country are always looking for enthusiastic players and the next new pool of talent.

    Find your local club in England,Scotland,Wales, and Northern Ireland to give it a go.