John Lockyer
Former Exeter Chiefs captain on BBC Radio Devon

Amazingly the first two tries in this game have both come from mistakes.

That was a wonderful bit of opportunism by Len Ikitau and Campbell Ridl and he had the pace to actually get over that try line and score.

Image source, Shutterstock

Chris Ashton
Prem title winner on Radio 5 Live

We know this Exeter team do not need second chances.

Similar to the opportunity the Saints had, it was never on, but it won't bother them.

They had the chance to make it 10-0 though, now it's 7-5.

An early change for Exeter as hooker Max Norey is injured and can't continue.

Joseph Dweba is on in his place.

John Lockyer
Former Exeter Chiefs captain on BBC Radio Devon

What Feyi-Waboso and Woodburn have got to do now is forget about that.

That was a real kick in the teeth for the Chiefs but they've got to fight their way back into this game.

Brent Pilnick
BBC Sport at at Allianz Stadium, Twickenham

That try is the second-fastest in Prem final history.

Exeter were also involved in the fastest when Nic White went over for the Chiefs after just 25 seconds in the 2019 final.

Exeter went on to lose to Saracens that day.

Henry Pollock on the charge for the line!

England team-mate Immanuel Feyi-Waboso wraps him up well though and with the help of his Chiefs team-mates they hold Pollock up over the line and escape conceding a second try early on here.

All Saints so far.

Another loud whistle from Matt Carley and Tom Pearson has won Saints a penalty deep in Chiefs territory.

Saints once again kick to the corner and come again...

Nigel Walrond
BBC Radio Devon commentator

An absolute catastrophe for the Exeter Chiefs. A complete mix up between Woodman and Feyi-Waboso and Tommy Freeman says thank you very much.

Disaster for Chiefs there.

You can't give Northampton gifts like that in a final.

Image source, Getty Images

That try was one of those moments where you can kind of see it coming before it happens and it duly does.

Neither Olly Woodburn or Immanuel Feyi-Waboso made it theirs and it popped up perfectly for Tommy Freeman - who doesn't need help to score tries.

Matt Dawson
Prem title winner on Radio 5 Live

It's so good from the Saints.

A smart kick from Archie McParland.

The Chiefs were far too casual, you cannot give them tries, they have to earn it.

Lennie Newman
Former Saints player and manager on BBC Radio Northampton

You've got to put that down to nerves, just a miscommunication from Olly Woodburn.

The first peep of the referee's whistle and it's a Saints penalty.

Archie McParland looks to go quickly but is brought back by Matthew Carley.

Northampton then kick deep into Chiefs territory for an attacking line-out.

Daisy Hibbert-Jones
Lightning captain on BBC Radio Northampton

The atmosphere here is absolutely crazy and I can barely hear myself talking it's so loud.

Here we go then.

The final is under way at a hot and sticky Twickenham.

Lovely to see England rugby legend Lewis Moody bringing the ball out into the pitch before kick-off.

He's just finished a 500-mile bike ride with other rugby players, friends and family to raise awareness around Motor Neurone Disease (MND) following his own diagnosis.

The group set off from Newcastle on Sunday.

Chris Ashton
Prem title winner on Radio 5 Live

I think the pressure that comes for Northampton is obvious, they're the obvious winner.

The danger is Exeter Chiefs, they're dangerous, they have some world class players.

Northampton have been the best all season, the pressure will be on them, for me.

God Save the King rings out across Twickenham with the players lined up.

It's almost time.

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Image source, Getty Images

Captain George Furbank is targeting a "fairytale finish" with Northampton as his decade at the club ends today.

Furbank will leave his boyhood team to join Harlequins next season after failing to agree a new deal at Franklin's Gardens.

The 29-year-old full-back will lead the side out in the Prem final against Exeter and is determined to finish on a high.

"It'd be a pretty fairytale ending to my 10 years lifting a trophy, and so once the dust had settled from all the contract stuff, and I knew exactly what I was doing, that's just been a massive driving motivator for me."

Furbank, who has won 14 England caps, has been at the heart of a developing dynasty at Saints and says it is a "special group".

"A lot of us will call each other best mates. We do spend a ridiculous amount of time together, and so when it comes on to the pitch, it does feel natural," he said.

"I've loved my time here genuinely from minute one to my last game on Saturday.

"It's been a pleasure coming to work, it never feels like work, because you come into a place where you are basically just hanging out with your mates, having a laugh, and doing something that you love for a living. So, yes, it's been a pretty cool 10 years."