By Train Mill Hill Broadway, on the Thameslink, is a 5 minute taxi journey from Allianz Park. Catch the train. By Tube Mill Hill East tube station on the Northern Line, is a 7 minute taxi journey to Allianz Park.

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Team Comparison - Season Statistics. Tries Points Carries Meters Carried Clean Breaks Defenders Beaten Offloads Passes Tackles Won Tackles Lost Turnovers Conceeded Penalties Conceeded Yellow Cards 5.

Red Cards 1. Conversions Missed Conversions Penalty Goals Missed Penlties Apart from at least another 6 to come back from South Africa and England makes Man City look fair!!

Looks also reduce from 4 to 3 or even 2 regions before long. Proves though how Wales international team punches way above its capability and resources compared to Eng, NZ, SA, France and Aus.

Ruby Tuesday. This is as bad as the national teams 'have your say'. Repetitive, unfunny posts from the depths of the gene pool interwoven with the odd sensible comment.

BBC should be ashamed they pay the salaries they do with public money, yet can't moderate simple sports pages properly. Just to say that Ospreys were playing some third choice and very inexperienced players so no, it wasn't a contest.

I look forward to Ospreys being able to put a full strength side out although that might not be this season! We're back to the same old argument aren't we, the Welsh Club scene BP before professionalism was vibrant ,so many great Clubs and derby's.

But as Scarpia says 50, no way can we go back. In fairness Scarlets, Blues, and yes Dragons too so far, have had some good results and performances.

Ospreys though, crippled by injuries and mediocre back room staff and coaches are dire So much bile from some people, get over it they have been punished.

My guess its a game that they find far to complicated for their narrow minds. The Truth. So how exactly are Saracens allowed to carry on with the same squad that got them fined and a points deduction.

Oh no sorry they have also added the England full back to their squad. By definition they continue to breach the salary cap. Btw this was a massively under strength ospreys side.

I think the Ospreys coach has lost the dressing room. Time to move on. Saracens' Champions Cup crown sat a little unsteadily having lost two of their first four matches but, with wins in their other two fixtures, they still had hope of qualifying.

However, that aspiration took an early hit in Swansea when Wales loose-head Carre was shown a red card by referee Alexandre Ruiz for a tackle in which his shoulder appeared to connect with the head of Ospreys full-back Evans.

Coincidentally, this was Evans' first game back after a four-week suspension for an even quicker dismissal, just 37 seconds into December's Champions Cup loss to Racing.

Carre's departure - with Wales head coach Wayne Pivac watching in the crowd - was a leveller in what had been expected to be a one-sided affair.

Although Saracens had rested England players such as Owen Farrell, Maro Itoje and Billy Vunipola, their enviable strength in depth meant they were still able to name a team they thought would overpower their opponents.

And despite their numerical disadvantage - made worse when Calum Clark was sin-binned during the first half - they were still fiercely competitive, forcing several turnovers and building a lead thanks to Vunipola's penalty kicking.

It was telling that Saracens had responded to Carre's red card by bringing replacement loose-head Richard Barrington on for full-back Elliott Obateyinbo, making his first European start.

Some teams might have feared leaving themselves exposed in the outside back positions, but the champions were willing to take that risk to ensure they were still a force up front.

It was almost as if they were laying down the gauntlet to their confidence-shy opponents: try and beat us out wide if you think you can. To their credit, Ospreys accepted the challenge and made use of their greater numbers, with fly-half Luke Price stretching the game and supplying the key passes for Evans' tries either side of half-time.

That put the hosts in front, daring to dream of causing a major upset. But they were soon brought back down to earth as Saracens hit back five minutes later, Lewington catching a high ball before racing clear for a converted score which put his side ahead.

Once they were back in front, they never looked like surrendering their lead. Whereas Saracens never know when they are beaten, Ospreys seem to have forgotten how to win.

Ospreys forwards coach Carl Hogg said: "I think we missed out on a golden opportunity. Saracens went down to 14 men and we had an opportunity to win a game.

It's very difficult to chase Saracens when they get in front. Fly-half Manu Vunipola, the year-old cousin of Billy and Mako Vunipola, kicked 17 points and wing Alex Lewington claimed a 50th-minute try to send Saracens second in Pool Four.

Evans scored two tries while Clark was off, with fly-half Luke Price adding a penalty and conversion, but the Ospreys ultimately suffered a fifth successive European defeat this season.

Saracens arrived in Swansea after a week when lawyer Neil Golding was appointed as non-executive chairman, succeeding Nigel Wray, while it also emerged that players are set to be trimmed from a star-studded squad in order to comply with salary cap regulations.

But they showed commendable character to collect four priceless points and keep themselves in the shake-up for a knockout place.

Ospreys were immediately on the back foot, and Vunipola opened the scoring with a third-minute penalty after strong runs by No 8 Jackson Wray and Carre.

But Saracens were soon in all kinds of strife when Carre - a certainty for Wayne Pivac's Wales squad - was dismissed.