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Leinster Rugby 2022/23 Season Ticket Holder's Guide

Leinster Rugby 2022/23 season Season Ticket Holder's Guide

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Leicester Tigers 14<br />

<strong>Leinster</strong> <strong>Rugby</strong> <strong>23</strong><br />

7 May <strong>2022</strong><br />

Welford Road<br />

Heineken Champions Cup<br />

<strong>Leinster</strong> <strong>Rugby</strong> went through to<br />

the semi-finals of the Heineken<br />

Champions Cup after a <strong>23</strong>-14 win<br />

over Leicester Tigers at Mattioli<br />

Woods Welford Road.<br />

A 20-point first half lead was enough<br />

breathing room for <strong>Leinster</strong> to see out the<br />

victory, coming through tries from Josh<br />

van der Flier and Robbie Henshaw.<br />

The now English champions pushed<br />

back after the break and tries from Chris<br />

Ashton and Nic Dolly closed the gap<br />

before Ross Byrne settled nerves with<br />

three points from the tee.<br />

A brace of tries by James Lowe and two<br />

more from Josh van der Flier and Hugo<br />

Keenan were enough to dethrone the<br />

French side at a sun-drenched Aviva<br />

Stadium.<br />

In front of over 42,000 people, <strong>Leinster</strong><br />

fell behind to an early Antoine Dupont try<br />

before unleashing a clinical performance<br />

for the remaining 70 minutes.<br />

Leading <strong>23</strong>-10 at the break, they kicked<br />

on further in the second half to book their<br />

place in the final.<br />

<strong>Leinster</strong> <strong>Rugby</strong> 35<br />

Munster <strong>Rugby</strong> 25<br />

21 May <strong>2022</strong><br />

Aviva Stadium<br />

United <strong>Rugby</strong> Championship<br />

<strong>Leinster</strong> <strong>Rugby</strong> ended their<br />

United <strong>Rugby</strong> Championship<br />

regular season with a win against<br />

Munster at Aviva Stadium.<br />

They set up a home quarter-final against<br />

Glasgow Warriors on the first weekend<br />

in June.<br />

Much-changed from the Toulouse win,<br />

<strong>Leinster</strong> scored within a minute through<br />

Scott Penny, before Cormac Foley got his<br />

first try for the province after Munster had<br />

hit back.<br />

Harry Byrne was in good form while<br />

man of the match Jordan Larmour had a<br />

big say in setting up Rory O’Loughlin’s<br />

effort, later voted as the province’s Try of<br />

the Year.<br />

A 10-point win for <strong>Leinster</strong> in front of<br />

32,411 was a nice way to sign off the<br />

regular season.<br />

<strong>Leinster</strong> <strong>Rugby</strong> 40<br />

Stade Toulousain 17<br />

14 May <strong>2022</strong><br />

Aviva Stadium<br />

Heineken Champions Cup<br />

<strong>Leinster</strong> <strong>Rugby</strong> qualified for the<br />

<strong>2022</strong> edition of the Heineken<br />

Champions Cup final in Marseille<br />

on May 28 with a 40-17 victory<br />

over holders, Toulouse.<br />

www.leinsterrugby.ie | <strong>23</strong>

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