Starting soonpublished at 14:25
The anthems are sung with gusto, here we go now...
Wales beat Scotland 27-23 in Cardiff
Wales tries from G Davies, Roberts, North
Seymour and Taylor tries for Scotland
France beat Ireland 10-9 in Paris
Late Medard try secures home win
Aimee Lewis and James Standley
The anthems are sung with gusto, here we go now...
It's a gloriously sunny day in Italy where England are taking on Italy in the Women's Six Nations.
England beat Scotland 32-0 in their opening match last weekend, while Italy lost 39-9 to France.
Will today's match be as one-sided? Well, perhaps not. It's 7-7 in the first half.
France may lead in the overall standings but Ireland are unbeaten in the last five games against Les Bleus.
Ireland have made three changes, including recalls for British and Irish Lions Rob Kearney at full-back and Sean O'Brien on the open-side.
Guy Noves has decided to add a couple of sledgehammers and a stiletto to his selection this weekend.
After calling up Vrimi Vakatwa last week, Guy Noves has now recalled exciting but unpredictable winger Teddy Thomas after less then an hour's action.
Up front the massive Uini Atonio and the simply very large Jefferson Poirot come into the front row.
Along with "a good big 'un will always beat a good little 'un" and Jose Mourinho's third-season meltdown, "you never know which France will turn up" is one of sport's most reliable cliches.
For the best part of the past decade Les Bleus have been trying to play a conservative game, looking to ape England, of all things.
But not any more. Veteran former Toulouse coach Guy Noves - French rugby's equivalent of Sir Alex Ferguson - has taken the reins, and he's decided the best way for France to win is to return to their attacking past.
France v Ireland
Among the things we learned last week - Scotland have the cutting edge of a Tunnock's tea cake, number eights should leave the kicking to backs - was that French flair is back!
Well, maybe.
And for those hoping to get in touch from the most unusual and/or remote location, a quick reminder that you'll have to go some to beat last week's winner...
Convinced Ireland are going to thrash France? Desperate to share your views on Scotland's inability to score tries? Or just want to show off which swanky global location you're following the game from?
Marvellous, this sort of thing is no good if it's just me gabbling away - get in touch and share the burden.
Send us your thoughts via #bbcsixnations, text 81111 (in the UK) or via the BBC Sport Facebook page., external
It was tight and tense across the board, and if you want to refresh your memories you can catch up with Jeremy Guscott's analysis of the weekend by clicking here.
You can also check out Jerry's team of the week - will the same players step up in this round, or will new faces come to the fore?
Right, that's the admin out of the way, how about a round-up of what happened last weekend?
France edged past Italy 23-21 in a cracker in Paris, while England started the Eddie Jones era by winning 15-9 away to Scotland.
The game of the round came on the Sunday though, with Ireland and Wales fighting out a thrilling 16-16 draw in Dublin.
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This weekend's fixtures start in Paris as France welcome Ireland to the Stade de France, before the second of Saturday's games as Wales host Scotland in Cardiff.
The round is completed by Sunday's fixture between England and Italy in Rome.
This is the 122nd edition of the Championship. It's very much the faithful old labrador of sporting tournaments, friendly, familiar but still capable of baring it's teeth on occasion.
Last weekend saw a combined points difference of just eight across the three games - will it all be so close this weekend?
The Six Nations - as emblematic of late winter as emerging daffodils, the wrong kind of snow and the annual end of Arsenal's title challenge.
Ready for round two? All aboard!