Scotland v France highlights: Six Nations score and updates as visitors hold on to win in thrilling end

That looks a sore one for Jones, who ended up in a bit of a squeeze between Jonathan Danty and Gael Fickou. He lumbers back to join his teammates, attempting to jog it off. One to monitor.

Attacking ball for the hosts, then, the lineout taken virtually on the French 22 and the ball tossed out into midfield. Scotland’s carriers rather get themselves in a muddle, though - knocked on by co-captain Darge and France tonk long to flip the field. A fine kick from Maxime Lucu.

Huw Jones appears to have hurt himself. The medics rush on to attend to the centre’s lower leg.

Turnover, French ball, and wide they spread it, Kyle Rowe shooting up impressively to prevent Gael Fickou freeing the arms. And that’s excellent defence, in the end, Rory Darge limpeting over the top and winning a turnover penalty. Smart work from Scotland in transition given how dangerous France can be from that sort of situation.

A first lineout throw from George Turner is on the money, and Finn Russell punts first phase possession, with both teams happy to put the ball in the air. Damian Penaud returns neatly, angling towards the touchline and finding it about five metres short of the Scottish 22 on the hop.

Maxime Lucu goes to the boot immediately, Harry Paterson slightly misjudging the flight but taking competently enough. He gets a bit of a plastering, though.

Scotland also go to the air swiftly; over-cooked and marked. France clear long.

A Nic Berry blast on the whistle and we are up and running in Edinburgh.

A final word to their team from Finn Russell and Rory Darge, leading together for the first time of course. Gregory Alldritt, who has a bit of Scottish heritage himself, gives France a gee-up.

Round two of the Six Nations is upon us.

It’s not quite as punchy a rendition as last week on the Cote d’Azur, but “La Marseillaise” is spritely enough, bolstered by plenty of French travellers who have made their way into Murrayfield.

The piper on the roof sends us in to “Flower of Scotland”, with an ambitious Tifo-style effort in one stand. It looks rather nice.

Right, time for action. This should be a lot of fun.

Princess Anne is out and about as Scottish Rugby’s royal representation, casting her eye over the Auld Alliance Trophy as the bagpipers play.

I say dry - the rain has just started to fall as the players come out onto a lush green surface. Damian Penaud puffs out his cheeks as he bounces around, readying himself for the anthems.