George Ford masterminds Sale's statement victory over Saracens in a match that signals the Sharks' potential title credentials. With impeccable game management and a try of his own, Ford showcases why he deserves Lions consideration while steering Sale's increasingly Saracens-esque structure. Meanwhile, Tom Willis puts in a heroic shift for Saracens with 126 metres carried and 10 defenders beaten, almost single-handedly keeping them competitive.

Bath unveil their secret weapon as rookie fly-half Kieran Donoghue delivers one of the most remarkable Premiership debuts ever seen. The half-English, half-Irish 10 accumulates an astonishing 181 metres carried and four try assists against Newcastle, immediately thrusting himself into England's long-term plans. This performance highlights Bath's extraordinary squad depth, with their third-choice backline still capable of dismantling opposition.

The podcast takes a sobering turn discussing Exeter Chiefs' catastrophic 79-17 defeat to Gloucester and the shocking aftermath. Owner Tony Rowe's decision to enter the changing room and berate players represents a potential death knell for the club's once-celebrated culture. With coaches placed on gardening leave and questions mounting about Rob Baxter's leadership, the hosts explore what this means for Exeter's future and why nobody seems willing to hold Baxter accountable for the club's dramatic decline.

Looking ahead to European action, we analyze Northampton Saints' chances against Leinster in their Champions Cup semi-final, with Alex Mitchell's scintillating form offering hope of an upset. Finally, the Red Roses' Six Nations Grand Slam triumph receives deserved celebration despite defensive concerns in their narrow win over France.

What players are making late pushes for Lions selection? Can Sale challenge Bath for the Premiership title? Is Exeter's club culture beyond repair? Join us for these discussions and more as we dissect another dramatic week of rugby action.