So it ended Cardiff Blues 23-31 Ospreys and Dragons 10-29 Scarlets.

West is best was the favourite refrain of the late Llanelli, Wales and British and Irish Lions centre Ray Gravell.

You can argue whether Swansea is actually in west Wales, but the fictional land of Ospreylia is definitely west of Cardiff and the Scarlets are bona-fide West Walians who play in the county of Camarthenshire.

Either way, the coaches and cars travelling back down the M4 will be full of the happier fans after Judgement Day.

Gareth Llewellyn
Former Wales captain on BBC Radio Wales

"The Judgement has been that west is best.

"Ospreys secure a semi-final place and Scarlets have their own destiny in their hands as they chase European qualification.

"Fully deserved from the Scarlets, they looked very comfortable ball-in-hand."

And that's it. Dragons finish the match in the Scarlets' 22, but concede a penalty and Steve Shingler kicks the ball into touch to bring down the the final curtain on Judgement Day III.

That is an important result for the Scarlets who are in the mix for sixth place and an automatic place in the European Champions' Cup next season.

It lifts them above Connacht and Edinburgh with two matches left to play.

A superb flowing move sees Dorian Jones sent over on the left wing, but he drops the ball over the line under pressure from Scarlets flanker James Davies.

Former Wales captain Gwyn Jones names Scarlets full-back Liam Williams man of the match.

No argument there - he is a class act.

Liam Williams goes for his second try but is robbed by Hallam Amos as he tries to touch the ball down. No try.

Tyler Morgan kicks over the top bug the ball just goes out of play before the impressive Dragons centre can touch the ball down.

Te little things are not going the Dragons' way .

Scarlets fly-half Rhys Priestland is hurt in the move and is replaced by Steven Shingler.

Image source, Huw Evans picture agency

This will certainly be a talking point. We've just received this picture of Scarlets' Ken Owens colliding with ref George Clancy before Owens went over for their first try.

Dafydd Pritchard
BBC Wales Sport at the Millennium Stadium

"The sight of white flags being waved at Spanish football matches is a common one - the fans' expression of surrender.

"There hasn't been quite the same sense of resignation among Newport Gwent Dragons supporters at the Millennium Stadium, but a few have thrown some paper aeroplanes towards the pitch.

"Their side are being outplayed by Scarlets, and this might be the Rodney Parade faithful's way of showing they've had enough."

The arrival of Luke Jones at scrum-half for the Dragons means the Dragons half-backs are both sons of members of the coaching team.

His father is director of rugby Lyn Jones and as we've already mentioned, Dorian Jones is coach Kingsley Jones' boy.

The question is why the sons of two former Wales international flankers are playing half-back?

With nothing controversial happening on the pitch, the conversation has opened up a bit. Here are some of our favourites:

David Evans: Today's attendance over 52,000. Guy behind me says... "Nice that over half a million have attended".

Paul Jones: Paper airplanes currently getting more cheers than rugby.

Owain Thorngate: Liam Williams needs to be in the starting 15 in the world cup, with Halfpenny on the wing. First instinct is to attack.

Rob Prosser: Wynne Evans, Bargoed FC go 23 games unbeaten then you lot turn up and we lose! Always welcome though.

Eek. Sorry about that, Rob. If it's any consolation, we could probably send Wynne Evans to your league rivals, although you've already secured the title.

And is if to answer the previous point, the Dragons attack brilliantly down the right hand touchline but Tom Prydie's cross-field kick is just a little too strong for the rapidly supporting players and the Scarlets can clear.

The kick was a good idea, but the bounce favoured the defence.

It's difficult to see how the Dragons can get back into this now.

Scarlets are well on top and are able to bring on a Wales international at scrum-half in the shape of Rhodri Williams and a class act like Regan King in the centre.

It's been an eventful day. Have you been among the record crowd, or watching at home?

Email: scrumv@bbc.co.uk

Tweet us: #ScrumV

As expected, the attendance is a record for Judgement Day. There are 52,762 in the ground today - not bad for two domestic matches.

Gareth Llewellyn
Former Wales captain on BBC Radio Wales

"That is the bonus point try there for the Scarlets.

"They found the space out wide, Rhys Priestland put the ball over the top and Harry Robinson runs into the corner.

"That is the opportunity that they will keep finding against this Dragons side.

"Unlucky Priestland missing the conversion, the angle was very tight."

It's bonus point time for the Scarlets as Rhys Priestland floats a lovely pass to wing Harry Robinson after more pressure from the Scarlets' pack. The pass put Robinson over in the corner which meant Priestland has a difficult conversion which went narrowly wide.

Referee George Clancy changes his mind after seeing Scarlets flanker James Davies knock the ball on as the Dragons attacked.

He initially gives a scrum but then decides it's a deliberate knock on after watching the replay on the big screens.

Dorian Jones puts the kick wide.

Scarlets are in control now, but a mistake at a ruck relieves the pressure on the Dragons.

The rugby is picking up, the tries are flowing, the game is heating up... so of course, you're all obsessed with the Scarlets' jerseys.

Bronwen in Pembroke: Not sure if I'm a fan of the yellow kit for the Scarlets...

Mark in Llanelli: Why, oh why, are Scarlets wearing that awful yellow jersey against a team in black?

Sue in Monmouthshire: Oh dear. Sofa harmony may not be restored. How can I support a team in a garish strip? Scarlets in yellow? Just wrong!

Paul in Pembroke: Why are the Scarlets dressed like lifeguards?

Lifeguards? Perhaps there is an element of Hasselhoff about these kits...

Image source, Huw Evans picture agency