Saracens show strength in depth ahead of play-off against Leicester with a comprehensive victory over Exeter One concern for Saracens will be their ongoing run of injuries in the back row. With Jacques Burger and Andy Saull still out with long-term knee problems it will have been a worry for McCall to see Jackson Wray come off with a dead leg at half-time. And then, in the very last play of the game, the industrious Justin Melck twisted a knee. Neither knock looked overly serious but equally time is not on their side this week. As for Exeter, they have continued to confound and inspire in equal measure this season and ultimately have proved excellent value for their fifth place and a confirmed place in next season's Heineken Cup. For half an hour after the break here they endured probably their most difficult passage of Premiership rugby yet but typically hit straight back with two tries and they continued to press hard in search of a try bonus. Occasionally down but never out. Exeter coach Rob Baxter, not a given to fanciful notions, is surely right when he suggests a number of his unheralded squad are now well worth an England squad place this summer in South Africa where they could make the next step up in the midweek games against the South African Barbarians. What happens next Semi-final Sat 12 May Harlequins v Northampton: The Twickenham Stoop, 2.45pm Leicester v Saracens: Welford Road, 5.30pm Final Sat 26 May Twickenham, 3pm Heineken Cup Harlequins, Leicester, Saracens, Northampton, Exeter, Sale. Relegated Newcastle. This depends on the title race in the Championship between Bristol, London Welsh, Bedford and Cornish Pirates, which ends on May 30. It is thought that only Bristol meet Premiership criteria.