Six Nations 2024: Fixtures, results, full schedule and table

Everything you need to know about the 2024 championship, including full schedule, start times and latest odds

Marcus Smith’s stoppage-time drop-goal rewarded England’s standout performance of the Steve Borthwick era as the Guinness Six Nations title race was taken to the final weekend with a 23-22 victory over Ireland.
Smith, making his first appearance of the tournament after recovering from a calf injury, struck in the final act of the game to deny Ireland back-to-back Grand Slams on an afternoon of high drama at Twickenham.
Earlier in the day, Scotland’s campaign unravelled in disastrous fashion in Rome as they crashed to a first defeat against Italy since 2015.
Gregor Townsend’s side looked set to tighten their grip on second place – and keep themselves on course for a first top-two finish this century – when they held 14-3 and 22-10 leads in the first half.
However, the Scots completely lost their way after the interval as they fell to a 31-29 loss against an Italian side who – despite several encouraging displays that helped draw a capacity crowd to the Stadio Olimpico – had not won a Six Nations match since victory in Wales two years ago.
This chastening defeat in the Eternal City is sure to crank up the heat on head coach Townsend five months after exiting the World Cup at the group-stage.
Tomorrow, Wales host France in Cardiff at 3pm.
Fixtures this year are being shown on both the BBC and ITV in the UK. Live streams are available for free on BBC iPlayer and ITVX apps, and can be downloaded on mobile or tablet devices.
The long-term future of the Six Nations on free-to-air TV is uncertain after the British Government rejected calls to add the tournament to the list of sporting events that must be shown for free. That has caused consternation from seasoned observers like Martin Bayfield, who believes the tournament is not being properly promoted.
All times GMT
Sunday, March 10: Wales v France
Kick-off: 3pmVenue: Principality Stadium, CardiffReferee: Luke Pearce (Eng)Channel: BBC
Saturday, March 16: Wales v Italy,
Kick-off: 2.15pmVenue: Principality Stadium, CardiffReferee: Mathieu Raynal (Fra)Channel: BBC
Saturday, March 16: Ireland v Scotland 
Kick-off: 4.45pmVenue: Aviva Stadium, DublinReferee: Matthew Carley (Eng)Channel: ITV
Saturday, March 16: France v England
Kick-off: 8pmVenue: Groupama Stadium, LyonReferee: Angus Gardner (Aus)Channel: ITV
The final round is on Saturday, March 16 – aka ‘Super Saturday’ – with all three matches on the same day.
Odds correct on March 9