It doesn't look like Coetzee gets that down. Matt Fagerson rips it in the contact.

Indeed, Andrew Brace rules it out but the Bulls had an advantage for offside.

They have to score from this. Remember, they're still down to 14 men.

A chance for the Bulls here as Rory Darge is pinged in his own 22m at the breakdown. He ripped the ball away in the ruck but he wasn't the first man there.

Ruan Vermaak is down receiving treatment, and it gives the Bulls time to think. Do they take the easy three points, or do they need to go for the try?

Johnnie Beattie
Former Scotland back row on BBC Radio Scotland

Glasgow have opened up the back line for the first two tries, but this time they go straight through the guts. They ask the Bulls 'can you stop our rolling maul?'

No, they can't.

Glasgow absolutely dominating the opening 25, and it's so ruthless.

And Ruan Nortje is binned in the process.

For the second time in the first half, the Bulls are down to 14 men. Their game plan is being ripped apart here.

Andy Burke
BBC Sport Scotland at Murrayfield

Glasgow have been pin sharp in this opening quarter. Two beautifully constructed tries.

Warriors look dangerous every time they go wide and they are getting their big runners on the front foot.

Another score here and it will be a long way back for the Bulls.

The Bulls are back to the full compliment and thanks to a Kurt-Lee Arendse break, they're deep into Glasgow territory.

But Francois Klopper concedes a penalty at the breakdown and the chance is gone.

Johnnie Beattie
Former Scotland back row on BBC Radio Scotland

The Bulls have absolutely crucified in the absence of Handre Pollard.

Opened up completely by Glasgow, and the Bulls' defence is clutching at straws, nothing is sticking.

The body language of Willie le Roux after Glasgow make the break is shocking.

Colin Gregor
Former Glasgow Warriors back on BBC Radio Scotland

Outstanding execution.

The Bulls' have one of their backs in the bin and Glasgow's execution creates the extra man. Kyle Steyn holds his width, Kyle Rowe makes a big pass off his left hand.

It's a great response.

Glasgow immediately launch an attack but it's knocked on at the Bulls' five-metre line. A wasted opportunity, that.

They've still got nine minutes or so against 14 men, at least.

The pace of this is breath-taking, as Glasgow charge back up the pitch to put the Bulls on the back foot.

Sione Tuipulotu tries to swivel the ball back to Stafford McDowall, but Handre Pollard swats the ball down.

It's a deliberate knock-on and referee Andrew Brace doesn't hesitate in binning him. From hero to zero in a matter of seconds.

Embrose Papier's kick behind Glasgow is just about dealt with, but Josh McKay is wrapped up by chasing Bulls' defenders.

Gregor Hiddleston concedes the penalty at the breakdown and Pollard has a penalty almost right in front of the sticks.

And he slots over the first points of the semi.

Glasgow win the first couple of penalties and look threatening with their first attack.

However, Josh McKay's pass to Kyle Steyn out wide isn't the best and the Glasgow skipper has to hack on. The Bulls end up touching it down behind their own line.

And we are off, as the smoke from the fireworks hangs around an atmospheric Murrayfield bowl.

Glasgow in black, the Bulls in white and light blue.

A place in the final at stake,

Glasgow head coach Franco Smith told BBC Scotland yesterday: "Nothing will be a surprise tomorrow. We know what to expect from the Bulls, we know the level of intensity will be very high.

"We're excited to see so many supporters there to make the day special, but the boys are calm and I get the feeling there's a well-managed excitement there.

"Nobody expected us to win [in 2024] and that's the one thing that burdens us a little now - there's so much expectation. I've kept that at bay and focused on what we can control.

"The Bulls have played in more finals than anyone else. Their squad depth is the best in the competition by a long shot. The last eight or nine games is proof of their quality. They have so much experience, it makes them the favourites.

Image source, SNS

It's been a long two years since Glasgow last lifted this trophy, against the Bulls in Pretoria.

1350m above sea level, the Warriors reached their highest high by triumphing against the odds to win 16-21.

Since then though, it's not all been smooth sailing. They were humbled by Leinster at this stage of the competition last year, and have failed to get past the quarter-final stage in any European competition since.

They've also had to battle to keep hold of head coach Franco Smith and several star players, but Jack Dempsey and Huw Jones will soon depart and Tom Jordan was a notable exit last summer.

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Glasgow finished top of the log at the end of the regular season, surviving a bruising two-week trip to South Africa to remain at the summit.

They faced a tough test in Connacht last week at Scotstoun and while they weren't perfect, it was a strong showing. Superman Kyle Steyn was at his best and the rest aren't far behind. They might just be hitting their straps at the perfect time.

The Bulls came fourth in the regular season, with just one win fewer than the Warriors. Last week, they were big winners in Pretoria as they ran in six tries to rack up a 45-14 victory over Munster.

However, when they've travelled of late the wins have been narrow - apart from over the Dragons - while Glasgow beat them in April back at Scotstoun. More on that later.

Image source, SNS