Glasgow warriors of Otto Try Leinster Glasgow to reach the semifinals
The home team was at the top of the beginning and thought he had struck first when Jordie Barrett crashed, but the attempt was excluded after the TMO identified a Knock-on of Ringrose in the accumulation.
It simply delayed the inevitable as, a few minutes later, a strong handling created space so that Deegan dived into the corner.
Kyle Rowe seemed ready to hit Glasgow with a break from the touch line until Barrett went back to wipe out his football and snort the danger.
Warriors’ hopes have undergone a double washing when Adam Hastings was penalized for a resolved Knock-on to prevent Ringrose from running to try. Yellow Card for Hastings, a assigned penalty Try and a mountain to go up for warriors.
The home team was increasing and made their numerical advantage by launching the ball to send Lowe to a wing, then O’Brien on the other.
At 26-0, the competition had actually ended up just half an hour on the clock.
The blue shirts were overlooking and Glasgow could not escape. Sam takengast slipped a little football behind the defense of Warriors for Keenan to score.
The interval arrived as a welcome truce for the besieged warriors, but Leinster kept his foot in his throat, Ringrose exploded through the midfield to score.
It was all too easy and Josh Van der Flier sautéed a basketball passage over the replacement Sheehan to go further to try the number seven.
Glasgow evening went badly when Matt Fagerson started with a bad leg injury.
Leinster was not in the mood to show any sympathy and a delicious chip by the Ross Byrne substitute was landed in the grateful arms of Deegan to go further for his second evening attempt and complete a powerful clinical performance.
After defeats in the last three consecutive finals, Leinster is desperate to get his hands on the Champions League Cup. On these tests, they will do some detention.
Leinster Head Coach Leo Cullen: “At the moment there is a good desire. We spent a big day last week at Croke Park, a six -day turning point and the boys added freshness.
“We are in the next round and the Ulster is here next week in the URC. The group is hungry and motivated at the moment and that’s what we want to see.”
Glasgow coach Franco Smith: “It was the first time that we were completely bullied in every part of the game.
“As coaches, we continue to say to the players we have to improve, there is more, there is a difference between clubs and international level.
“Game a team like this, you realize that, you understand the work that has yet to be done – it can be in the gym or on the field with the decision -making process, the pressure, the way you manage the game when you start losing the contact part.”
