How final day unfolded as France win Six Nations
Bielle-Biarrey scores try for France
- Published
France won the 2025 Men's Six Nations by beating Scotland, external at Stade de France on an exciting Super Saturday.
Ireland's bonus-point win over Italy propelled them to the top of the standings after the first game of the final round.
However, their hopes of a third successive title did not last long as England scored 10 tries to thrash Wales in Cardiff, external to move into top spot by a point.
This meant the title came down to the final game, with Les Bleus needing to defeat Scotland to lift their first title since 2022.
Francex, who led the standings heading into the final day, delivered a bonus-point win in Paris to win the championship by a point.
England, France and Ireland all only lost one game, but Fabien Galthie's side picked up a bonus point in every game including a losing bonus in their 26-25 defeat by England at Allianz Stadium.
England run in 10 tries in record-breaking win
Sheehan shines as Ireland hold off Italy to cling onto title hopes
Who has won the most Six Nations titles?
France's victory means they equal England for the most titles won with seven since the championship became the Six Nations in 2000.
However, England have not lifted the trophy since 2020.
Wales and Ireland have both won six titles, while Scotland and Italy have never won it.
Wales and France lead the way when it comes to Grand Slams with four each, Ireland have three and England two.
Ireland have won the Triple Crown eight times, with England and Wales on five each. Scotland have yet to lift the Triple Crown trophy.
Recent Six Nations winners
2025: France
2024: Ireland
2023: Ireland*
2022: France*
2021: Wales
2020: England
2019: Wales*
2018: Ireland*
2017: England
2016: England*
2015: Ireland
* Grand Slam (winning all five matches)
Was this a red card? - France v Scotland
Back-to-back Wooden Spoons for Wales
Wales secured three bonus points this year, but again suffered five straight defeats for the second successive year as they retained the Wooden Spoon.
Italy picked up a crucial losing bonus point against Ireland and beat Wales in round two to finish in fifth place.
There has to be seismic changes- Wyn Jones