Thomas Ramos' penalty breaks England hearts as France snatch Six Nations crown
France eventually edged England 48-46 via a last-gasp penalty in a Six Nations finale for the ages in Paris on Saturday night.

Born in Lagos, Nigeria, Iwobi moved to London, England, at the age of four and developed through England's youth system, representing the country up to under-18 level.
However, the midfielder eventually opted to play for Nigeria at senior level, making his debut for the Super Eagles in October 2015.
Since then, the former Arsenal F.C. academy graduate has grown into a key player for Nigeria, earning numerous caps and becoming an influential figure in midfield.
Reflecting on the two national team environments, Iwobi explained that England's setup was far more organised and strict compared to the more relaxed structure he experienced with Nigeria.
"Playing for England and playing for Nigeria themselves are very different. England's a bit more strict. In Saint George's Park, or you're in a hotel. No one's allowed to come in, strict food, strict regime, that's it," Iwobi said in comments reported by Pulse Sports Nigeria.
"Nigeria now, you're good, you're good. I have to watch what I say. Sometimes your flight's not booked properly. You have to book your own flight. You get there now."
"Sometimes the people at the airport are not ready to pick you up, so sometimes you have to make your own way. The hotels are OK. Sometimes the light goes out; sometimes you don't have anywhere to charge your phone."
Iwobi also recalled the convincing he needed before committing to Nigeria, revealing that his family played a role in the decision.
"My uncle and my dad said just at least try once with Nigeria, so I tried on the under-23 just to see, and then I can compare what I prefer," he explained.
Despite the logistical challenges he encountered, the midfielder insists he has no regrets about choosing Nigeria, adding that growing up in a Nigerian household made the decision feel natural and meaningful to him.