That's all from us after another engrossing day of Champions Cup action.

For all the changes over the years, this competition really does come alive in the knock-out stages.

A back-and-forth between Exeter and Bath, a statement win from Bordeaux-Begles over Saracens and Leinster getting the better of Tigers once again.

Not to mention the most dramatic game of the day as La Rochelle clawed their way back against the Stormers only to almost lose at the death.

Phew. Things get back underway tomorrow with Northampton hosting Munster at 12.30 BST.

Bye for now!

In a repeat of the final from the past two seasons, and a fifth meeting in four the last four campaigns, it'll be Leinster against La Rochelle in Dublin next weekend.

Somewhere in Cape Town, Ronan O'Gara no doubt smiling to himself.

Tigers will have given Leinster plenty to ponder before that quarter-final though, certainly at the set-piece and in some aspects of their discipline.

Indeed, Leicester will wonder what might have been if they were as clinical as their opponents. Losing the sin-bin period 7 points to 5 was glaring but there were a few other scores that the visitors left behind them.

All in all, an entertaining game that sets up an even bigger one next weekend.

After neither side seem to want this one to end - both attacked from their own 22 with the clock in the red - eventually Murphy decides enough is enough and boots the ball off the park to bring about the final whistle.

Another injury concern for Leinster as Cian Healy hobbles off.

He'd been part of a brilliant effort by the front-row replacements.

Ross Byrne comes off decidedly second best in his tackle of Julian Montoya.

The Leinster fly-half departs holding his shoulder, replaced by his younger brother Harry.

Should Leinster hold on for these final 13 minutes, their number 10 will now be a doubt for the quarter-final with La Rochelle.

The Tigers are going to be so frustrated watching this back in their Monday morning review. There's another opening wasted.

Ollie Hassell-Collins does brilliantly initially but his pass is behind Shillcock.

They'd have been in had that pass stuck.

Another penalty for Leinster at the ensuing scrum and they'll clear the danger.

The entirety of Dublin seems to think Jack Conan has scored Leinster's fifth try of the night but the replacement number eight is somewhat sheepish amid the celebrations.

It takes an intervention from the TMO to correctly chalk off the try.

There's a neat summation of the challenge in playing Leinster.

The Tigers had been on top of the scrum, Leo Cullen brings on three international front-row replacements, and it's the boys in blue getting the penalty this time.

James Lowe returns and, improbably, his side are further ahead than when he left.

Leicester won't need told, of course, but these are the types of opportunities you simply can't let slip if you are to beat Leinster in the Aviva Stadium

And after that big set-piece victory for the Tigers, Leinster make a change up front with Cian Healy replacing Andrew Porter.

Leinster will play the next ten minutes a man down.

The line-out was scrappy but after the Tigers worked the ball wide, James Lowe clearly knocks down Jamie Shillcock's pass.

The officials take a quick look at a penalty try but it's just the penalty and card.

Huge scrum from the Tigers.

The Leicester front-row certainly enjoyed that one.

Good position for them now...

We're going again at the Aviva Stadium.

Again, Leicester won't feel they did too much wrong in the first-half but Leinster were so clinical.

It'll take a huge effort from the Tigers to pull off the upset now.

It's been the Jamison Gibson-Park show at the Aviva Stadium.

It'll take a heck of a second 40 from someone to deny the scrum-half the Player of the Match award here.

Three tries for Leinster, all three from Gibson-Park.

He's been absolutely electric all over the park.

Not a bad half from Leicester but a few moments of ill-discipline and some errors in opposition territory are no formula to beat this calibre of opposition.

Joe McCarthy - or 'Big Joe McCarthy' to give him what has become his full title - comes up with a big turnover as Leicester threaten another quick response.

The Tigers come again and this time Andrew Porter is pinged for playing the nine.

Let's put it this way...that wasn't the most subtle transgression of the loosehead's career.

Frustrating end to the passage for the visitors as they're then caught offside.

Sensible from the Tigers.

They'e straight down the other end and, when they draw the penalty, it's another quick point towards the posts.

Pollard knocks it over to get them back within a score as the half hour mark approaches.