Leinster 33 Scarlets 14: match report Having surrendered top spot in the pool to Clermont-Auvergne, Leinster knew that they had not only to win, but also to pick up maximum points to keep their hopes of qualifying as one of the two best pool runners-up alive. That ambition prompted Jonathan Sexton to opt for territory rather than kicking goals and Leinster were rewarded for their conviction with the opening try. The champions demonstrated a wonderful combination of aggression and patience, bombarding the Welsh line before Healy crashed over from close range. Scarlets were struggling in the set-piece but their backs still possessed flair and guile, demonstrated when full-back Liam Williams landed a speculative dropped goal. However Leinster were gradually turning the screw up front and from a well-worked line-out, flanker Jennings barged through on 24 minutes. Leinster's tails were up as Jamie Heaslip, Healy and Sexton made their presence felt and despite determined defending, a third try was virtually inevitable. Sexton went close before Fitzgerald darted over in the corner. Leinster were chasing a bonus point already but took their eyes off the ball when Scott Williams found his namesake, full-back Liam, with a crafty chip for a try that reduced the deficit to 19-11 on the stroke of half-time. Joe Schmidt's words were still ringing in his payers" ears when Kearney weaved his way under the posts just three minutes into the second half to clinch a bonus. Kearney and Heaslip both went close before the pair combined from the tail of Leinster's dominant scrum to clinch a fourth try with aplomb. Sexton pulled the strings, weaving through white jerseys despite a series of heavy blows, but Leinster drifted through the gears with the bonus point secured.