That's all from us this weekend after a thrilling round three in the Six Nations.

You can read our full report of France's demolition job in Italy here.

If you still haven't had your fill of rugby, head over to BBC Two at 18:00 GMT for all of the analysis on Six Nations Rugby Special.

We've also got you covered across the BBC Sport website here.

It's another fallow week now before we get stuck into round four, when all eyes will be on Ireland v France in Dublin.

Until then...

Speaking to ITV, former Italy captain Sergio Parisse said: "The France forwards played really flat and narrow before moving the ball wide. It is a tough result to take for Italy. France played the game they wanted to play and they deserve their win.

"This Italian team was playing against a powerful side. In two weeks time they play England so they must learn from this game because England will be a physical team.

"We saw a couple of good tries in the first-half. In every game you have good things even if you conceded 70 points. The defence wasn't good enough and we were under pressure physically."

We're checking this stat but it looks like the total of 14 tries scored by both sides (France 11, Italy 3) is a record for the championship.

England and Italy in 2001 and England v France in 2015 both featured 12 tries.

Speaking to ITV, France number eight Gregory Alldritt said: "We needed to score tries. We missed a lot at Twickenham but we also wanted to be present in the line-outs, the scrums and in defence. We knew Italy are strong in those areas but we wanted to be strong there to allow our backs to score some tries.

"We have a massive bench so we knew we had to give everything in the first half. The tank was quite empty after half-time so the bench brought a lot of energy.

"It was important to keep going and to play for 80 minutes. The Six Nations is still long so we have two weeks ahead of us before a big game in Ireland."

So how does that huge win for France affect the standings?

Les Bleus leapfrog England to move second, three points behind leaders Ireland.

The top two meet in the next round for what is set to be a thrilling contest.

Victory for Ireland will pave the way for a second Grand Slam in three years, while a France win will blow the title race wide open.

Speaking to ITV, France captain Antoine Dupont said: "It was a tough game, especially at the start. We were able to keep the intensity for 80 minutes which is not easy against this Italy team, so we can be proud.

"There were a lot of good things against England [in the last match] but when we had to score the tries we made mistakes. Today, it was better.

"We know it will be a huge game in Dublin. We have two weeks to prepare for that but it will be tough for sure."

Image source, Getty Images

France's 73-point haul is the second highest in the history of the men's Six Nations history.

England's 80 points in their victory over Italy in 2001 continues to lead the way.

But it's France's biggest ever win in the Six Nations.

A vintage France performance in the Eternal City. Roll on Dublin in round four...

It's become a bit of a slugfest in the last few moments.

Nonetheless, Giacomo Nicotera seizes the opportunity to wallop Maxime Lucu from his blind spot.

The game is gone but the home fans enjoyed that one.

While the talk of records is entirely justified, the wider context of this French demolition job is how it sets up a mouth-watering meeting with Ireland in round four.

All eyes will certainly be on Dublin.

For anyone asking, the highest score in Six Nations history is England's 80-23 win over Italy in 2001.

France have just over 10 minutes to set a new record...

A tidy backs move from Italy gains valuable yards before they win a scrum.

Can they register another try?

If France lacked a clinical edge in Twickenham, there are no such shortcomings in Rome.

They have been utterly ruthless in reaching 54 points inside 54 minutes.

You have to feel there may be a few more to come as well...

The mistakes are starting to creep into the Italian game now.

Paolo Garbisi spills a pass he'd usually take in his stride. The French onslaught continues.