Owen Farrell gets the game under way.

A win and Glasgow Warriors will top Pool 1. Anything can happen with Saracens.

One more game to go.

Glasgow Warriors: Rowe, Steyn (capt), Jones, S Tuipulotu, Smith; Lancaster, Horne; Schickerling, Hiddleston, Z Fagerson, Craig, Cummings, M Fagerson, Darge, Dempsey.

Replacements: Stephen, Sutherland, Talakai, Williamson, Brown, Ferrie, McDowall, Afshar.

Saracens: Daly; Malins, Cinti, Farrell, Segun; Burke, van Zyl; Mawi, George, Street, Itoje (capt), Tizard, McFarland, Gonzalez, Earl.

Replacements: Hadfield, Carre, Riccioni, Onyeama-Christie, Willis, Bracken, Hartley, Caluori.

Referee: Luc Ramos (Fra)

Assistant referees: Thomas Charabas (Fra), Jonathan Gasnier (Fra)

TMO: Eric Gauzins (Fra)

The complex format in this competition has its critics, but when you finish a pool with a contest like that, then fans can have few complaints.

Many envisaged a massacre in favour of Northampton. The home win came, but only after a stirring Scarlets display that defied the poor form and future ambiguity currently hanging over the Welsh side.

Thank you for joining us and I hope you enjoyed the ride. Personally, I'm off for a lie down.

In the end for Northampton, it was job done. But make no mistake, they were pushed to the limit at times today and Sam Vesty's side had to respond to being under the cosh for much of the opening stages.

As for Scarlets, they exit Europe all together. But the campaign wasn't botched by not managing to hold on this afternoon - it was the narrow lost to Bristol and the failure to win from being 38-26 up against Pau last week that ultimately cost them dear.

From a defensive point of view, they've conceded 20 tries in their last four games in all competitions. It's not hard to cite where the problems are.

A superb 80 minutes of entertainment.

At the end of it all, Northampton secure a second-placed finish and a home tie in the last-16.

Scarlets? Well, they go out, but pardon the cliche, leave Franklin's Gardens with heads held high.

The whistle goes to send Quins through with Leicester also keeping fourth in Pool 3!

La Rochelle are out!

Quins have surely won it now! La Rochelle go off their feet in front of the posts, and Marcus Smith lands the penalty in the 79th minute!

Cheers greet the announcement and after a first half treble of tries, few can argue.

Scarlets have a lineout in their own half, and have little choice but to throw caution to the wind.

Ah, just as I was building that up, the throw isn't straight and the home side have the scrum - and the chance to close things out.

Sure enough, another penalty comes.

It's all happening!

Quins are back in front, a long pass finding Tom Lawday on the wing and he smashes over by the flag for a try that Marcus Smith converts to put Quins seven points ahead.

That could be that.

Anthony Belleau, selfishly as far as neutrals are concerned, lands the three points to settle the chaos, meaning the Welsh side now need two scores with time running out.

The way this game has gone I refuse to declare it over. But Scarlets must respond and fast.

Saints back on the attack now and they have a penalty in front of sticks.

Going against everything we have so far, Anthony Belleau is going for goal.

All square in France!

Thomas Berjon races away and after a nifty sidestep he slides over to level the scores. The conversion is missed, but the momentum is with the hosts.

La Rochelle are fighting back, with ex-England back Jack Nowell racing in for an unconverted try that reduces Quins' lead to five points.

Macs Page has made a difference since coming on for Scarlets with a couple of half-breaks.

But they simply aren't sustaining pressure in the way they did in the first 40 minutes.

As I say that, Josh Macleod wins a penalty at the breakdown and it sets up a lineout chance.