Who will win the Women's Six Nations?

Last year's World Rugby Women's Player of the Year Ellie Kildunne scored a hat-trick of tries against Wales earlier in the tournament - can she repeat it against France on Saturday?

This is it. It all comes down to the final weekend.

We will find out who will claim victory in the Women's Six Nations on Saturday when England face France in a winner-takes-all match.

Whoever clinches the win, at the Allianz Stadium at Twickenham, will not only be Six Nations champions, they will also claim the coveted Grand Slam - winning every match they have played during the tournament.

England hope to not only make it Grand Slam number four, but also their seventh Six Nations title in a row.

A staggering 25th successive win would also prove they are one of the favourites to win the World Cup this year which takes place across their home nation in August and September.

But France are likely to be the Red Roses' toughest opponents yet so there is still lots to play for.

Scotland's scrum-half Caity Mattinson kicks the ball clear in their tough match against England

Scotland have had a tricky tournament and in their last game against England, had to fight back from 42-0 at half time, eventually losing 59-7.

They are currently sitting fifth in the table, so a win over Ireland is much needed if they are to at least match last season's finish in fourth place.

Ireland say they want to end the tournament on a high and only need one point to secure a third place finish behind England and France.

A solid performance from Ireland saw Wales lose 14-40 in their penultimate match, but can they overcome Italy in the final round on Sunday?

Wales will be hoping to get their first win of the tournament against Italy on Sunday.

The game, taking place in Parma, Italy, was supposed to be taking place on Saturday, but has been rescheduled for Sunday - due to the funeral of Pope Francis on Saturday in Rome.

This game has become the battle to avoid the wooden spoon - the prize for finishing in the lowest position.

Wales have lost all four games in the competition and must beat Italy to have a chance to avoid finishing bottom of the table for the second year in a row.