Saracens have only recently started hosting games at the national stadium, and their clash against Harlequins in April attracted a crowd of over 45,000, a figure they will hope to beat this month. The team are hoping that new signing Gavin Henson will be available to make his debut at the Wembley fixture.

Lower tier ticket prices start at £32 each.

The Guinness Premiership Final will take place on Saturday 29th May at Twickenham Stadium, London and will see London Saracens take on Leicester Tigers. With the spectacle only a few days away, now is the time to pick up your Saracens vs Leicester Tigers tickets.

The cheapest tickets currently available are located in the middle tier of the stadium, priced at £25. Lower tier seat prices start at just £50 and you can use our interactive seat map here at Tixdaq.com to select the seats of your choice and compare ticket prices.

The Guinness Premiership Final is the biggest club Rugby Union game of the season here in the UK, and was won last year by the Leicester Tigers in an epic fixture against London Irish. The Tigers will be looking to be victorious again this year by overcoming London Saracens, who themselves have never won the title.

Bath host Northampton Saints this weekend at The Rec with the home side eager to continue their recent good form.

Despite finding themselves hovering perilously above the bottom of the table, Bath have strung together two good wins to give themselves fresh hope for the New Year. A crushing win over Gloucester (24-8) was followed by a more narrow victory (20-15) over Leeds Carnegie.

Both victories were over teams around them in the table which has subsequently boosted their position but their next opponents are of a different calibre.

Northampton have won their last five league matches, not having experienced defeat since going down 29-15 at Leicester on Halloween. Currently placed second in the Guinness Premiership table they beat Bath at Franklins Gardens when they met in December and the smart money is on a similar outcome this weekend.

The Saints boast the league’s top tryscorer in Chris Ashton and have their eyes set on Saracens’ place at the top of the table.

Tickets for Bath v Northampton are still available to compare and buy via tixdaq.com with prices starting from £34.

Compare and buy Guinness Premiership tickets online now.

The Springboks went down 24-23 to the Guinness Premiership leaders with former South Africa international Derek Hougaard slotting a late drop goal to win the match for the Watford-based club.

A crowd of 46,281 came to watch the occasion and they were not disappointed. The tourists team was by no means their strongest line-up but still featured the likes of Ruan Pienaar and CJ van der Linde.

But South Africa’s formidable pool of talent means that whatever XV they put out will be competitive and they led by 12 points going into half-time. A rousing second-half from Sarries though lifted the crowd and the dramatic finale was wildly celebrated by all those not in green and gold.

One lucky fan had reason to celebrate more than the others though as he went home with a cheque for £250,000 after winning a kicking competition at half-time

This latest setback for the Boks comes off the back of defeats to Leicester Tigers and France and coach Peter De Villiers will be hoping they can arrest this slump before they take on Ireland in two weekend’s time.

Ireland v South Africa tickets are still available to compare and buy online now.

World Champions South Africa will play against Saracens in a friendly match at Wembley Stadium on November 17 and it promises to be a entertaining occasion.

Saracens are currently flying high in the Guinness Premiership and will look forward with relish to testing themselves against the undisputed best international team in the world. Sarries also have a major South African influence in their playing and coaching staff as well as at boardroom level so there will be much pride at stake.

The Springbok’s have a hectic schedule at the end of an astonishing year in which they have won the Tri-Nations and seen off the challenge of a highly competitive British & Irish Lions team and will see this match as the perfect opportunity to tune themselves up for the final push.

Tickets for the match between Saracens and South Africa are still available and can be bought for the extremely reasonable price of £20.

World Champions South Africa succumbed to their third successive defeat when they lost by a point to Saracens at Wembley Stadium on Tuesday night.

The Springboks went down 24-23 to the Guinness Premiership leaders with former South Africa international Derek Hougaard slotting a late drop goal to win the match for the Watford-based club.

A crowd of 46,281 came to watch the occasion and they were not disappointed. The tourists team was by no means their strongest line-up but still featured the likes of Ruan Pienaar and CJ van der Linde.

But South Africa’s formidable pool of talent means that whatever XV they put out will be competitive and they led by 12 points going into half-time. A rousing second-half from Sarries though lifted the crowd and the dramatic finale was wildly celebrated by all those not in green and gold.

One lucky fan had reason to celebrate more than the others though as he went home with a cheque for £250,000 after winning a kicking competition at half-time

This latest setback for the Boks comes off the back of defeats to Leicester Tigers and France and coach Peter De Villiers will be hoping they can arrest this slump before they take on Ireland in two weekend’s time.

Ireland v South Africa tickets are still available to compare and buy online now.

South Africa brought its usual physical game to France, and all France did was hold up a mirror; for every burst of power or speed, Les Bleus simply gave it back, knocking lumps out of the SA backline to allow Clerc to touch down for France’s try in the first half , a quick answer to Smit’s fortunate opening try.  Clerc’s speed rattled the Boks, with Habana lucky to escape a ban for kicking him on the ground and Steyn then sin-binned for trying to trip him up.  11-13 down at the break, France went ahead with two more penalties and South African discpline, already found wanting in the first half, faltered again with Kankowski in the sin-bin for handling the ball on the floor.  Morgan Parra couldn’t capitalise on SA’s indiscretion with a penalty, but struck again two minutes from full time to nail the scoreboard at 20-13, meaning SA didn’t pick up a single point in 40 minutes.

SA coach Peter de Villiers blamed the Boks’ under-par performance on the poor singing, claimed to be deliberate, of his country’s national anthem.  When it was pointed out that the singer was a Paris-based South African who had been chosen to sing the anthem by diplomats at the SA Embassy in Paris, it is not known whether he scratched around for another excuse.  Although magnanimously for him he did concede that “you can’t play the game without the ball. They won the contest on the floor and we lost too much ball in contact. They were the strongest side.”

SA plays Saracens on Tuesday in advance of Tests against Ireland and Italy.  Tickets for these games – and more – are available to buy and compare at tixdaq.com.

There were plenty of lessons learned this weekend. As a fan of rugby union’s defending world champions, it was a bit of a shock to my green-and-gold system to find others doing the teaching.

I’d never have guessed I’d be paying school fees to Leicester Tigers as a Springboks fan, but there you have it. Leicester 22 Boks 17. Read ‘em and weep.

Losing isn’t easily swallowed but sometimes fans can appreciate the work of others, even in the most bitter defeat.

Leicester Tigers taught me (and the Boks) a thing or two. I’m inclined to admire them for it, even when South Africa’s reputation has been dragged through the muck.

All the things I admire in a team ironically did a quick swap – South Africa, the so-called world champions, were unsupportable. No fan could find anything praiseworthy in their play while the Tigers dispensed textbook lessons at a rate I’ve not witnessed, probably ever.

Leicester actually bullied the Boks. That was probably the most difficult thing to swallow. Real Tigers, they got a grip on the South Africans and never relented, showing an incredible ability to find trademark Bok skills to ‘supersize’ – and upstaging the World Champions at their own game, in every department.

Well and truly shown up, South Africa were not spared cross-examination. Time and time again, Bok scrums wilted, lineouts were robbed and ruckers raked right into the mud.

By half-time I hardly had the strength left for the cringe marathon the Springboks would put fans through in the second half.

Bok fan illusions popped like champagne corks in the Tigers changing rooms as South Africans were brought back to earth, swollen heads thoroughly deflated.

I’m happy I watched the game in the same way I’m happy I’ve burnt my fingers at the school of hard knocks. It was an amazing game – the tension in the final minutes was almost beyond Test match level and I’m sure to Tigers fans, this was their World Cup final.

Essential rugby viewing and force fed a bitter pill, Bok fans will not easily forget the sixth of November.

South Africa have also lost to France but they will be gunning for victory in Dublin when they take on the Six Nations ‘Grand Slammers’ Ireland at Croke Park on November 28 – tickets still available.

In amongst the heavyweight clashes between the premier rugby-playing nations of the northern and southern hemispheres is a gem of a match.

World Champions South Africa will play against Saracens in a friendly match at Wembley Stadium on November 17 and it promises to be an entertaining occasion.

Saracens are currently flying high in the Guinness Premiership and will look forward with relish to testing themselves against the undisputed best international team in the world. Sarries also have a major South African influence in their playing and coaching staff as well as at boardroom level so there will be much pride at stake.

The Springbok’s have a hectic schedule at the end of an astonishing year in which they have won the Tri-Nations and seen off the challenge of a highly competitive British & Irish Lions team and will see this match as the perfect opportunity to tune themselves up for the final push.

Tickets for the match between Saracens and South Africa are still available and can be bought for the extremely reasonable price of £20.