Iestyn Harris
Former Salford coach, BBC Radio 5 live

One minute to go. Leeds have two tackles left of their set inside the Wigan half.

Super League's tag line this season was: "Every Minute Matters".

Two minutes of the season to go. We still don't know who will be champions.

No heroics by Leeds in that set of six. One pass out, drive in, take the tackle, play the ball, repeat. The further they can keep it from their own line, the better for the Rhinos.

Three minutes left.

Wigan's Tony Clubb is unfortunate - he tries to offload but the ball slips forward from his grasp on halfway. Leeds have the scrum.

Four minutes to go.

Leeds use up their full set of six but must turn over possession two metres from the Wigan line as Rob Burrow is grounded.

Five minutes left.

In front of a capacity crowd of 73,512 - a new Grand Final record - Leeds go on the attack again as Michael McIlorum is penalised for a high tackle on Rob Burrow.

Six minutes remaining.

An excellent Wigan break puts the Warriors in Leeds territory but the move comes to an abrupt halt as they're pulled up for a forward pass.

Seven minutes left. Chances are running out.

Joel Tomkins is caught offside so Leeds get a scrum 10 metres out. It was imperative that Wigan survived that set of six, and they did.

The television cameras focus in on the two coaches - Wigan's Shaun Wane and Brian McDermott of Leeds. A penny for their thoughts now.

Wigan concede a penalty inside the Leeds half as Dom Manfredi crashes into Ryan Hall.

Andrew Aloia
BBC Sport Oat Old Trafford

Image source, Rex Features

Josh Walters does enough to help put Leeds back in front, but he can do no more than limp back to his own half before conceding his night is probably over and comes off clutching his left hamstring.

There was, however, a streaker with plenty of energy who is eventually dealt with following a nicely-timed tackle by a steward.

Forgive me for making an obvious point, but the next try is absolutely vital in this Grand Final.

Iestyn Harris
Former Salford coach, BBC Radio 5 live

Matty Bowen kicks a penalty to put Wigan four points clear.

Some smart play from Michael McIlorum earned it, throwing a pass to his right knowing that Kallum Watkins crouching down a yard away from him in an offside position.

Andrew Aloia
BBC Sport at Old Trafford

Image source, Rex Features

With a step, burst and a dart it seems that Wigan's Matty Bowen changed the whole complexion of this game and the atmosphere at Old Trafford.

Even as play slows for a moment, it is the Warriors players who looked pumped, ready to burst forward, while there is a stretch or two among the Leeds players. A long, intense season of glory has to catch up with you at some stage, right?

Wigan have dominated the first part of the second half, scoring 12 points without reply, and Leeds look a little shell-shocked. Wigan appear that little bit fresher.

Only 20 minutes or so left for the Rhinos to rescue their dream of the treble.

Much has been made of the legends that are departing Leeds after this Grand Final - it's worth noting that two players leaving Wigan at the end of the season have gone over for tries.

Sydney-bound Joe Burgess opened the scoring in the early minutes, and Matty Bowen's individual effort has given the Warriors their current two-point advantage.