Round-Up: Ulster forced to settle for away tie after failing their French test Leinster and Ulster were assured of their places in the Heineken Cup quarter-finals before they played on Saturday. Of the two Irish provinces, Leinster were more satisfied with how things then turned out. Joe Schmidt's side, the Heineken Cup holders, beat Montpellier 25-3 in Dublin, scoring three tries. Munster's subsequent victory over Northampton secured the top seeding for the quarters but Leinster will still have a home draw. Ulster will have to travel, after they lost 19-15 at Clermont Auvergne. Ruan Pienaar kicked five penalties for Ulster but Morgan Parra kicked four for Clermont and converted Ti'i Paulo's second-half try. Ulster have played a round 100 European games but have still yet to win in France. Brian McLaughlin, Ulster's head coach, said: "We came here wanting to get a home quarter-final for our fans and I think that's why we're exceptionally disappointed." He added, however, that he was "exceptionally proud" of a team who were "more than capable of going further in this competition." The Scarlets won in France on Saturday, to book themselves a place in the quarter-finals of the Amlin Challenge Cup. Tries from Aaron Shingler and Mat Gilbert helped the Welsh region beat Castres 16-13 after Northampton's collapse opened the door into the Amlin. A knee injury suffered by the fly-half Rhys Priestland, however, will be a worry for the Wales coach Warren Gatland. Asked about the injury, the Scarlets coach, Nigel Davies, said: "We will have to wait and see. Hopefully, it is not too serious. There was only one proper dead rubber on Saturday and Bath had more bounce in their step after it than Glasgow, having won 23-18 at The Rec. Ben Skirving and Tom Biggs scored tries for Bath and Tommy Seymour and Rob Harley scored tries for Glasgow. The Scottish side finished a distant second to Leinster in Pool Three but were a long way off the pace for a consolatory place in the Amlin. In Pool Four, Leicester's home match against Aironi wasn't without interest at kick-off, as the Tigers could have caught Clermont if the French club had slipped up. That didn't happen, so Leicester's 33-6 win had no bearing on anything other than their professional pride.