Converted try: Zebre 3-7 Dragonspublished at 23 mins
23 mins
Jared Rosser (Con: Angus O'Brien)
Fast hands by Tinus de Beer puts Thomas Young in space down the left wing and the flanker puts wing Jared Rosser over for a simple score, his first since December.
Nice attack and Dragons hit the front, with Angus O'Brien adding the extras.
Converted try: Cardiff 17-7 Ospreyspublished at 47 mins
47 mins
Liam Belcher (Con: Callum Sheedy)
The captain delivers!
Twice, Cardiff opt to run close-range penalties and a strong carry from Liam Belcher takes him over the line. Callum Sheedy adds the easy extras and the home side have daylight again.
Chris Horsman Former Wales prop on BBC Radio Wales
Whoever starts well will take the momentum.
From an Ospreys perspective they've got some really good players on the bench, the likes of Harri Deaves and Ross Moriarty, but we still haven't seen the likes of Jac Morgan light up this game.
If they can get a little purple patch, they're going to have some points in them.
From a Cardiff perspective, I'm not sure they did enough when Ospreys were down to 13. I felt they had to get a couple of scores then, but they only got one.
It's right in the balance, and don't forget this is a Cardiff side who are desperate and need the points to get into Europe.
Cardiff do the early pressing but the Ospreys defence stands firm.
Eventually the hosts run out of ideas before a Ben Thomas grubber kick sparks a bit of pin-ball - but the referee spoils the fun by blowing up for a knock-on by Jacob Beetham.
Chris Horsman Former Wales prop on BBC Radio Wales
That bit of opportunism from Dan Edwards has really brought Ospreys back into this game. It's been a real lifeline. To go in only 10-7 down after those cards, they'll be considerably happier.
At one stage Cardiff looked like they were going to cut loose - they've got an eye on the wider channels - but they have to muscle up against this Ospreys pack.
There'll be some interesting conversations at half-time but this game is very much in the balance.
Ospreys one win from Welsh Shieldpublished at 20:00 BST 24 April
20:00 BST 24 April
HT: Cardiff 10-7 Ospreys
While Cardiff Rugby are the ones in play-off contention, it is Ospreys who are targeting silverware tonight.
The URC Welsh Shield is a sub-competition within the league and acts as a domestic championship to determine local bragging rights, and is entirely separate from the main URC league table.
The winner is decided by head-to-head matches, not league positions, during the regular season.
Ospreys are unbeaten against Welsh rivals in the URC in 2025/26 and Jones' team still have to face Scarlets on Saturday, 9 May in Bridgend.
So if they beat the current holders, Ospreys will receive the trophy at the Arms Park after the final whistle.
The 26-year-old flanker was named man of the match in the tense 21-17 win against Sharks last Saturday, declaring himself available despite the death of Harri Morgan in the build-up.
The flanker played in in a special jersey that was embroidered with a tribute, and coach Mark Jones said: "He led from the front. He had a tough week and he led exceptionally well and the players got behind him as well."