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Saracens are proud to work in partnership with a range of companies and suppliers, all striving for excellence in their field.

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StoneX
StoneX provides institutional clients with a complete suite of equity trading services to help them find liquidity with best execution and end-to-end clearing.
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Shawbrook
Shawbrook is a specialist savings and lending bank, offering personal loans, residential and commercial mortgages, business finance, and savings products.
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Castore
Castore is the world's first premium sportswear brand, for the discerning athlete who values attention to detail & precision performance features.
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Hy-Pro
Dedicated sports brand creating durable training equipment to improve your core skills across all aspects of sport.
Trek
Trek
TREK bars, which deliver natural, long-lasting energy with no artificial ingredients, believe in providing better snacks for the environment. Their 100% plant based ingredients show their ambition to keep ingredients as close to their original form as possible, keeping the best nutritional value, in every bar.
Principal Partner
Enmo
Provides premium protective activewear and technical gear to enable people of all abilities to enjoy their sport
Principal Partner
Zinc Sports
Keep pushing to create unforgettable experiences, for children, adults, and anyone in between. Zinc the UK’s No 1 Scooter Brand.
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Greene King IPA
As the country's leading pub retailer and brewer, we welcome our customers into our 2,700 pubs, restaurants and hotels across the UK.
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Match Report: Leinster 17-25 Saracens Men

19.09.20
In association with
StoneX StoneX
Goode 750x600

Saracens put in a remarkable, united performance to overcome top seeds and heavy favourites Leinster at the Aviva Stadium in the Heineken Champions Cup quarter-final.

Alex Goode collected 16 first-half points, including a try, and Elliot Daly landed two huge penalties to earn the Men in Black a healthy advantage at the interval.

Leinster hit back through Andrew Porter and Jordan Larmour but a fourth Goode penalty at the death confirmed Sarries’ progression to the semi-finals.

This fixture would, in a normal world, be met by a sea of blue flags, and a splattering of red and black, with the players feeling the warmth of the pyrotechnics as they entered the field.

Alas that scene wasn’t set, and it was up to the 30 men starting to provide the sparkle and character; Alex Lewington displaying both, forcing Leinster to knock on after seconds.

It laid the foundations for Goode to slot the first points in Dublin silence though his strike was cancelled out by Sexton moments later.

Goode added a second kick just shy of the 10-minute mark and some fantastic pressure in the midfield thereafter resulted in Vincent Koch winning a close-range attempt for the fly-half to make it three from three.

Leinster turned on the physicality with carries aplenty only to thwarted by a superb Maro Itoje intercept and when the hosts did try to go wide, they found Lewington in good defensive form.

Sarries’ up-front, Wolfpack approach was rewarded when Daly landed a monster penalty from the halfway line. The pack followed up, marching Leinster off the ball at scrum time to present the England international with another shot. He made no mistake.

A period of sustained attacks came for the Irish province as they tried to grab the game’s opening try. They came unstuck and struggled to bypass a heavy number of black shirts haring up to put the heat on them.

Then came the crucial score – and not for the side who had spent a lot of time in the opposition 22.

Moving up field for a rare shot on Leinster’s backline, Duncan Taylor burst through a hole and offloaded for a Goode to trot forward. With Sean Maitland outside him, he opted to dummy and it proved to be the correct decision as he danced over.

The 32-year-old slotted the conversion from out wide to send the visitors into half-time 22-3 ahead.

Leinster crossed for the second half’s first points to bring them within 12. A succession of pick and goes led to prop Porter burrowing under the sticks and momentum swung the Pro14 champions’ way though more fantastic resilience prevented any way through. Leo Cullen’s side went through phase after phase – more than 20 - being knocked back before Sarries earned back possession at the breakdown.

However, Leinster’s patience paid off just past the hour. Larmour hit a gap in the wide channel to speed in and Sexton’s extras tightened the game and set up a tense finale.

The effort, determination and spirit from the Saracens group was there for all to see throughout the thrilling battle with a 25-match unbeaten Leinster and their heroic task was sealed with a late Goode kick.

Streamsatsarries

Saracens Women to look to innovate with 24-25 season livestream offering

Saracens are excited to announce a new and improved livestream proposition for the 2024/25 season. Drawing upon the success of last year’s match day streaming for Premiership Women’s Rugby fixtures, which saw average audiences of over 11,000 per stream, this season’s match day production will look to place fans and players at the heart of […]

02.10.24
In association with
StoneX StoneX
Emmahardyinterview

The Interview | Emma Hardy

It’s been a fine start to life in a Saracens shirt for summer recruit Emma Hardy.  Formally of Loughborough Lightning, Hardy has impressed in her opening two outings in a Saracens shirt, as she adjusts to her new surroundings in NW4.  A brutal pre-season period was certainly not the most pleasant of welcomes to life […]

01.10.24
In association with
StoneX StoneX

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