Leinster let slip a 10-0 lead as they were beaten 20-10 by Saracens in the European Champions Cup final in Newcastle.
Twenty-eight of the scheduled starters in Saturday's European Champions Cup final have represented their country at international level.
As two European heavyweights lock horns in the Champions Cup final, we look at the key battles that will decide Leinster versus Saracens.
Leinster and Saracens have both named teams packed with Champions Cup experience for Saturday's final in Newcastle.
Saracens will attempt to deny Leinster a record fifth European Champions Cup - here are the best pre-match Opta numbers.
Having spent six successive years in the top flight, Newcastle Falcons were relegated from the Premiership on Saturday.
Exeter Chiefs and Saracens kept winning at the top on Saturday, while Leicester Tigers' Premiership status is not yet secured.
With Ollie Devoto's try against Harlequins on Saturday, Exeter Chiefs crossed in a record 72nd consecutive Premiership match.
Jack Singleton, who came through Saracens' academy, is to return to Allianz Park next season on a three-year deal.
Perhaps unsurprisingly, the five nominees for the European Player of the Year all turn out for Champions Cup finalists Leinster or Saracens.
David Strettle will bring his rugby career to an end next month after 17 years as a professional.
After Billy Vunipola was confronted by a fan in a Munster shirt on Saturday, the Irish province distanced themselves from the supporter.
Leinster remain on course to retain their European Champions Cup crown, but Garry Ringrose believes Saracens will be tough final opponents.
After the controversy surrounding his support for Israel Folau, Billy Vunipola declared himself "grateful" to be playing for Saracens.
Michael Rhodes and Billy Vunipola scored tries but Owen Farrell's 22 points from the tee were key for Saracens against Munster.
Leinster will be led by the fit-again Johnny Sexton when they take on Toulouse in Sunday's European Champions Cup semi-final.