Champions Cup: Edinburgh Stage Dramatic Comeback, Bath Stay Top of Pool Two
Edinburgh have pulled off an impressive comeback victory over Gloucester in the Champions Cup, coming from behind to win 26-24. The hosts took the lead with Josh Hathaway's try three minutes into the game and maintained an eight-point advantage at halftime with George Barton's penalty.
However, Edinburgh staged a remarkable turnaround in the second half, scoring two tries before Bath clinched a dominant victory over Castres in Pool Two to stay atop their group.
A penalty try for Liam McConnell gave Edinburgh the lead, but Gloucester responded through Charlie Atkinson's score. The hosts then took control of the game with Ewan Ashman's try, only for Barton to extend his side's advantage to nine points.
But it was Bath who sealed the deal against Castres, scoring three tries in each half to claim a 43-20 win and maintain their position at the top of Pool Two. Teddy Durand opened the scoring for the French team with a penalty before Cameron Redpath equalized six minutes later.
Despite being down to 14 men when Beno Obano was sent off, Bath continued to assert dominance, finishing with scores from Tom Dunn, Finn Russell, and Will Muir.
Edinburgh have pulled off an impressive comeback victory over Gloucester in the Champions Cup, coming from behind to win 26-24. The hosts took the lead with Josh Hathaway's try three minutes into the game and maintained an eight-point advantage at halftime with George Barton's penalty.
However, Edinburgh staged a remarkable turnaround in the second half, scoring two tries before Bath clinched a dominant victory over Castres in Pool Two to stay atop their group.
A penalty try for Liam McConnell gave Edinburgh the lead, but Gloucester responded through Charlie Atkinson's score. The hosts then took control of the game with Ewan Ashman's try, only for Barton to extend his side's advantage to nine points.
But it was Bath who sealed the deal against Castres, scoring three tries in each half to claim a 43-20 win and maintain their position at the top of Pool Two. Teddy Durand opened the scoring for the French team with a penalty before Cameron Redpath equalized six minutes later.
Despite being down to 14 men when Beno Obano was sent off, Bath continued to assert dominance, finishing with scores from Tom Dunn, Finn Russell, and Will Muir.