Well that's all from me this evening!

What a comeback from Edinburgh but hats off to Zebre for not going down without a fight and to come away with a point.

Enjoy the rest of your weekend, we will be back tomorrow with coverage of the Glasgow Warriors v Dragons game!

Hope to see you then!

Talking to Viaplay, player of the match Viliame Mata said

"Coming here with Zebre having the home advantage, it was really tough. Zebre gave us a tough match and towards the end we struggled a bit with lack of execution but we got a win away from home."

Ben Healy continued to impress and extended his lead as top points kicker in the URC - could this be a signal to Scotland head coach Gregor Townsend to stop using him as a bench warmer?

Jamie Ritchie did well as captain. He had some dominant turnovers throughout the game and remain level headed. Could Townsend turn to him against England with Luke Crosbie out?

Talking to Viaplay Edinburgh head coach Sean Everitt said

"It was a tough 55 minutes for us, actually you could call it 65 if you want. Credit to Zebre, they came out, they stopped our momentum and disrupted our breakdown and we couldn't get any continuity going or any momentum on our carries either.

"I thought they defended really well and on top of that they put us under pressure which led to us being ill disciplined in the first half and we conceded 13 turnovers. We had the opportunity to get into Zebre's 22 - which we did on six occasions in the first half - but we were only able to get points on one. It was a lack of accuracy on our side but credit to them, they put up a massive fight. Fortunately our set-piece pulled us through at the end there and we managed to get the result."

And that will be that. A win on the road for Sean Everitt's side but Zebre should hold their heads high as Edinburgh were trailing for much of the game.

Both teams had moments of scrappy play and it did look like the Italians were going to hold off Edinburgh but Dave Cherry was unstoppable off the back of the maul to secure the win.

Four massively important points to the Scots will be all that matters to them, not how they got there.

Geronimo Prinsciantelli has the final say as the ball sails through the uprights - it's not enough to catch the Scots but gives them a bonus point.

After more scrappy play Zebre have another shot at goal and it will be the final say of the game.

Edinburgh might be in the lead but they will play this one out without Javan Sebastian as he is sent to the bin for the last two minutes.

As prop Sebastian is on his way off, Mark Bennett finds himself in a handbag battle with the Zebre players. Frustration or time wasting?

Zebre are looking to go from deep and are producing some lovely free-flowing rugby. The Italian side is refusing to go quietly.

Scrappy play from both sides results in a knock on but Zebre think they're through and clear of the Edinburgh defence...

Unfortunately for the Italians Ben Whitehouse blows his whistle to bring them back for the penalty. Can someone tell the DJ his celebration was too soon?

It's 14 v 14 and neither side is willing to back down - but it is making for scrappy play as we go into the final eight minutes.

Edinburgh are coming out the better of the two sides just now. Can they get their third try before the clock runs out?

After Zebre collapse the maul, Ben Whitehouse awards the visitors the full seven points and shows a yellow card to Dylan de Leeuw. Seven points, and their numerical disadvantage nullified - that was a key moment for the visitors.

Despite being a man down, Edinburgh have found themselves in dangerous territory as Ben Healy kicks to the corner.

Giovanni Montemauri makes his first mistake of the evening from the tee as his kick sails wide.

Zebre are still within a converted try. It's still all to play for for Edinburgh.

Off the back of the scrum that eventually stayed up, Edinburgh's Harry Paterson takes a player out in the air and there's no hesitation from Ben Whitehouse to go to his pocket and send the winger to the bin for 10.

Giovanni Montemauri makes no mistake from close range to extend his side's lead.

Neither side are willing to give an inch and it's resulted in a brief game of kick tennis - and it is the hosts who prevail, coming out of the passage of play with a penalty kick.

Despite being within touching distance of the try line, the Edinburgh we saw in first half have returned and they knock the ball on.

Edinburgh have come alive once again and looking to find the gap in the Zebre defence. The Scots will be happy with their dominant start to this second half.