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England win Women's Six Nations and complete Grand Slam

England players celebrating as they lift the Six Nations trophy.Image source, Getty Images

England beat France by one point to secure their fourth Women's Six Nations Grand Slam in a row.

They clinched the title with a thrilling 43-42 win at London's Twickenham Stadium.

The result means the Red Roses have lifted the trophy for the past seven years.

In Saturday's other game, Scotland snatched a dramatic 26-19 victory against Ireland.

Wales face Italy later today in the final match of the tournament, after their game was moved due to the Pope's funeral.

Have you been watching the Women's Six Nations? What's been your favourite moment of the tournament? Let us know in the comments below.

England v France

 England's Zoe Harrison in action during the match.Image source, Getty Images

England had a great start, running in five early tries thanks to Emma Sing, Lark Atkin-Davies, Abby Dow and Claudia MacDonald.

In fact, the Red Roses led 31-7 midway through the first half.

France fought back, scoring a late converted try to move within one point.

However England managed to hold on to win the match 43-42.

The result means the Red Roses have now won their last 25 games as they count down to the home Rugby World Cup that starts in August.

Scotland v Ireland

Scotland celebrating after the game.Image source, Getty Images

Scotland finished their 2025 campaign in style with Francesca McGhie's late try snatching a dramatic victory against Ireland in their final match of this year's tournament.

Ireland dominated the first half and struck firstwith a try from Amee-Leigh Costigan, but Lana Skeldon and Emma Orr sent Scotland ahead, taking a 12-7 lead at half-time.

Ireland twice drew level in the second half before Francesca McGhie won the match for Scotland with the game's last play.

The result means Ireland remain third in the table while Scotland move up to fourth before Italy host Wales on Sunday.

Italy v Wales

Wales lining up before their match against Scotland earlier in the tournament.Image source, PA Media

Wales travel to the city of Parma to take on Italy on Sunday morning.

The game was due to take place on Saturday, however all major sporting events in Italy were moved because of Pope Francis's funeral.

Defeat would see Wales lose all five games in the championship for the first time in their history.