Paul Grayson
Former England fly-half on BBC Radio 5 Live

Bath are spread out across the pitch, they've come to play, it's a decent setup.

Image source, PA Media

Henry Slade claims the kick-off with ease and a big left-booted kick takes the hosts back up towards halfway.

Bath make no mistake with their first line-out, and have the ball back just inside their own half.

Bath fly-half Rhys Priestland gets the second semi-final started in Devon.

Will it be Exeter or Bath who progress to face Wasps in the Twickenham final?

The hosts are in their traditional all black strip, while Bath are in their yellow change shirts.

Luke Pearce is the referee at a sunny Sandy Park.

Danny Care
Harlequins and England scrum-half on BBC Radio 5 Live Sports Extra

Bath have got to go in with no fear. Ben Spencer has been the glue that's held them during this good run of form.

They've got to go to play their own game, chase well and take their opportunities, because Sandy Park is a difficult place to go.

Image source, Rex Features

Wasps have already booked their place at Twickenham.

Exeter are strong favourites to reach the final for the fifth successive season, but Bath stand in their way.

Whichever club you support - or whether you are neutral - you can send us your thought's on the second semi-final.

Simply include #bbcrugby in your tweets and we'll include the best ones in our coverage.

BBC Radio 5 Live

You can also listen to BBC radio commentary of the second semi-final clash alongside our live text offering.

BBC Radio 5 Live, BBC Radio Devon and BBC Radio Bristol are all in attendance at Sandy Park.

To listen to their coverage, click on the relevant button above.

Image source, Rex Features

Bath director of rugby Stuart Hooper makes three changes from the starting line-up which drew 17-17 at Saracens last weekend.

Winger Joe Cokanasiga will make his first start for the Blue, Black and Whites in 16 months, having recovered from a long-term knee injury.

Cameron Redpath starts at centre and flanker Tom Ellis returns to the forward pack.

Bath: Watson; McConnochie, Joseph, Redpath, Cokanasiga; Priestland, Spencer; Obano, Dunn, Stuart, McNally, Ewels (capt), Ellis, Underhill, Faletau.

Replacements: Walker, Boyce, Judge, Stooke, Reid, Chudley, Matavesi, De Glanville.

Image source, Getty Images

Exeter Chiefs director of rugby Rob Baxter largely reverts to the side which beat Toulouse in the European Champions Cup last month.

The big news is that winger Jack Nowell misses out with a foot injury.

Olly Woodburn replaces the England international, with centre Ollie Devoto and flanker Jacques Vermeulen also coming into the side.

Number eight Sam Simmonds (above) has scored 10 Premiership tries this season.

Exeter: Hogg; Woodburn, Slade, Devoto, O'Flaherty; J Simmonds (capt), Maunder; Hepburn, Cowan-Dickie, Williams, Gray, Hill, Ewers, Vermeulen, S Simmonds.

Replacements: Yeandle, Moon, Francis, Skinner, Kirsten, Hidalgo-Clyne, Steenson, Whitten.

Image source, Getty Images

Visitors Bath, whose strengths this season have been at the line-out and the ruck, were in danger of missing out on the top four after a final-day draw at Saracens.

But Sale's coronavirus outbreak meant the Blue, Black and Whites are targeting a first final since 2015.

Stuart Hooper's men have the best line-out success rate in 2019-20, winning 94% on their own throw, while Wales fly-half Rhys Priestland has kicked a league-high 44 penalties in his personal tally of 200 points this season.

This is Bath's fifth Premiership semi-final appearance, and they have previously made it to Twickenham twice.

But they have lost six of the past seven league matches against Exeter - although their sole win did come in round two earlier this season.

Image source, Getty Images

Time to look ahead to the second play-off match now.

Like fellow semi-finalists Bristol, Exeter Chiefs also have a European final to look forward to.

The Devonians beat Toulouse on 26 September to reach the Champions Cup final for the first time in the club's history.

With top spot in the table secured, the Chiefs lost their final three league games as director of rugby Rob Baxter utilised his squad in the run-in.

Exeter have won all four of their previous Premiership semi-finals, which have all been played at Sandy Park.

And they have not lost back-to-back home league games since September 2014.

Image source, Rex Features

So, Wasps have booked their place at Twickenham and laid down a marker for their future opponents.

Read the match report of their semi-final win over Bristol here.

Lee Blackett's men have won their past seven matches, and nine out of 10 since the Premiership restarted in August.

Exeter Chiefs and Bath meet to decide the second Premiership final spot in an hour's time.

I'll be back at 16:15 BST to build up to kick-off at Sandy Park, with coverage also on BBC Radio 5 Live.

Danny Care
Harlequins and England scrum-half on BBC Radio 5 Live Sports Extra

It's a brilliant performance from Wasps, they were outstanding and the backroom staff too because the coaches got their game plan exactly right.

Wasps were clinical but at the same time very composed and calm, Jack Willis was brilliant.

They were by far the better team and fully deserve their place in the final.

Image source, Rex Features

It's just not been Bristol's day.

There will be no Twickenham final for the Bears, but they'll have to pick themselves up from this disappointment quickly - they face French club Toulon in the European Challenge Cup final on Friday.

Pat Lam's side showed some flashes of inspiration in attack late on, so will have some positives to take from defeat.

Image source, Getty Images

Wasps book their spot at Twickenham with a dominant display.

They were beaten finalists in 2017, losing to Exeter.

Now Jack Willis and co can put their feet up and wait to see who they'll face in two weeks' time in south-west London.

Jimmy Gopperth misses a late penalty attempt, but the game is already well won.

Almost another Wasps try right from the kick-off.

The restart goes deep into the Bristol in-goal area.

Ben Earl waits for the ball to bounce dead but Josh Bassett races in and gets a hand to the ball first.

The winger things he's scored.

But, after a consultation with the TMO, the officials decide the ball has just bounced on the line. No try.

Bristol are still plugging away, and they are starting to get the decisions from the officials.

Callum Sheedy kicks from halfway to the corner again.

Can the Bears grab another try before full-time?

Image source, PA Media

Into the final 10 minutes, and it'll probably be damage limitation for the visitors.

Bristol have their European Challenge Cup final against Toulon to look forward to on Friday, and won't want to pick up any injuries.

The Bears have not been able to show their attacking flair today, and Wasps have run away with the game in the second half.