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With four rounds of the Guinness Six Nations in the books, we will head into Super Saturday with a thrilling final day on the cards.

Four teams are still mathematically in title contention – even if Scotland’s hopes are more theoretical than realistic.

But what is certain is that the destination of the trophy will not be confirmed until the final whistle in Paris.

The weekend brought no shortage of drama, France stunning Ireland in Dublin before Scotland came away from their win over Wales in Edinburgh with maximum points and an unexpected scare.

Then on Sunday, England produced some thrilling attacking rugby to move up to second in the table and boost their own title hopes.

For Andy Farrell, watching on at the Aviva Stadium, there will have been plenty to ponder, so who caught the eye?

Scotland backs take their chance

From the disappointment of their one-point defeat at Twickenham, Scotland bounced back to score five tries against Wales and get back to winning ways.

While they eventually won 35-29, this was a game where Scotland roared out of the blocks, with their three-quarters showing just how devastating they can be.

Blair Kinghorn might have been the pick of the performers, scoring a try early in each half and commanding the air at full-back.

Playing his club rugby in Toulouse, he will hope to impress in France next weekend against Les Bleus.

Joining him in the back three, Darcy Graham was at his electric best on his return to the side, scoring one and heavily involved in all of Scotland’s good work early on.

If versatility is an advantage on a Lions Tour, then Tom Jordan’s ability to cover full-back, centre and fly-half will certainly help his cause – and adding in a couple of tries for good measure won’t hurt.

And last but not least, Finn Russell bounced back from that late missed kick against England to nail all of his shots at goal in this one.

In what ended up being a one-score game, that was vital, and he was as accurate as ever with his passing to stress the Wales defence for the hour he was on the park.

Conan the ultimate super sub

Four years on from starting all three Tests in South Africa, Jack Conan has done a fantastic job this campaign of pushing for a second Lions Tour.

The No.8 has been used off the bench by Ireland and for the third game running, made a try-scoring contribution after entering the fray.

On a day where Ireland’s forwards struggled with the impact of France’s replacement forwards, Conan never took a backwards step, and was rewarded with a try with the clock in the red.

While it can be hard to stake a claim without starting for your country, the importance of the bench impact has never been higher in rugby and Conan has become one of the very best in that role.

Morgan continues to shine

Wales will hope to get back to winning ways against England but in Jac Morgan, they have a player at the peak of his powers.

Against a Scottish back row packed with Lions contenders, Morgan again showed his worth, with some sensational work over the breakdown and with ball in hand.

Along with fellow back-rower Taulupe Faletau, he has shone in every game so far, and will hope to sign off with a win against England next week to push his cause even further.

It is 12 years since a Wales team hosted England on the final day of the Championship before a Lions Tour to Australia. That day, a dominant showing swung a number of selection calls, and while the context is different this time around, a few Wales players will want to do similar in front of a packed home crowd.

Title-chasing England show value of versatility

England made it three wins in a row at home with a 47-24 win over Italy that puts them in second place with one round of action to go.

Before they can become Scotland supporters, they have a big challenge in Cardiff, but this win over Italy showed how dangerous their attack can be.

A two-time tourist, Elliot Daly seized his opportunity after being promoted to the starting line-up, sparking the move that led to the first try from full-back before setting up the second after shifting to centre.

Ollie Chessum’s ability to cover both second row and flanker makes him a strong contender to tour, and he was named Player of the Match against the Azzurri for an all-action display, ruling in the lineout and carrying with vigour.

Last but not least, Ben Earl scored a try with the final play of the game, having played the last six minutes at centre after a couple of injuries in the backline – one of a couple of back-rowers to impress out of position this weekend.

Each week we will be asking rugby journalists as well as Lions legends to review all the action from the leagues and competitions to see which players are putting their names in contention for the Lions Tour of Australia this summer. This week’s Lions Watch is written by Paul Eddison.