The future's bright, the future's red?published at 14:12
It was Wales' first-ever Grand Slam at under-20s level and included a particularly sweet 42-16 win away against England in round four.
Final score: France 21-31 England
Care, Cole & Watson tries, Farrell 4 pens & 2 cons for England
7 Machenaud pens for France
England win first Grand Slam since 2003
Earlier wins for Ireland and Wales
Click live button for BBC One coverage
Mike Henson and Jonathan Jurejko
It was Wales' first-ever Grand Slam at under-20s level and included a particularly sweet 42-16 win away against England in round four.
Wales v Italy (14:30 GMT)
Richard Williams
BBC Sport Wales at Principality Stadium
"In today's Wales v Italy match programme, prop Samson Lee gives an insight into his feelings as an international rugby player from a Travellers' background.
"The interview for the Welsh language article by BBC Wales' Rugby Correspondent Gareth Charles was done before the match against England and the subsequent row over Joe Marler's "Gypsy boy" comment.
"I believe I am the first international rugby player with a Traveller background and I'm very proud of who I am and what I have managed to achieve on behalf of Travellers," he says.
BBC Sport
Broadcasters normally tell you not to move from your seat once you have locked into their frequency.
Considering the duration and quality of the rugby heading your way on the BBC today, I would actively encourage you to get up every so often to keep the blood flowing to the far reaches.
Wales v Italy is all over BBC One and Radio Wales
Ireland v Scotland is on BBC Radio 5 live
France v England is given both barrels with BBC One and 5 live getting involved.
Just click on the live coverage tab or play icon at the top of this page to get involved.
Wales v Italy (14:30 GMT)
Richard Williams
BBC Sport Wales at Principality Stadium
"Well, that depends on your viewpoint. Wales coach Warren Gatland believes places for summer tours are on the line, saying the game is a "stepping stone" to New Zealand.
"And neither has the fact that the only prize up for grabs is second place deterred the fans.
"Cardiff is it's usual match day mix of red shirts, daffodils and sparkly cowboy hats. It's not haute couture, but then Cardiff is not Milan."
France v England (20:00 GMT)
And then, as darkness falls, the real buttock-clenching, toe-curling, behind-the-sofa part of this three-act drama.
England came a cropper in Dublin in 2011.
The wheels fell off the chariot in spectacular fashion in Cardiff in 2013.
This time - in Paris - can they finally make a Grand Slam bid stick for the first time since 2003?
We munch on Le Crunch from 20:00 GMT.
Ireland v Scotland (17:00 GMT)
Scotland stand on the brink of history.
Relatively minor history, but history nonetheless.
Before last weekend, their last back to back wins in the Six Nations were in 2013.
You have to go way back to 1996 when Italy were still to join the party to find the last time they won three successive matches in the tournament.
Ireland came into this tournament as defending champions and could leave it with a miserly fifth-place finish. They are badly in need of a pick-me-up win.
Wales v Italy (14:30 GMT)
England have scooped the silverware. That mystery is solved. But this year's climax is still more densely-plotted than a Dickensian doorstopper.
First up Wales coach Warren Gatland has told his players to "redeem themselves" after last weekend's defeat by England by walloping Italy.
Being on Warren Gatland's naughty step is not a place you want to be. But then neither is the receiving end of a dressed-down psyched-up Wales team.
Kick-off in Cardiff is 14:30 GMT.
Last year was truly a Super Saturday.
A crash-bang-wallop multiplex-packer of a Six Nations finale.
A series of big men walking away from explosive scorelines , externalas Ireland prevailed in a three-team tug of war for the Six Nations title.
This year there are more subtle subplots and storylines to get your teeth into.