2014 Heineken Cup Final
{'<entity_0>': '2014 Heineken Cup Final', '<entity_1>': '2013–14 Heineken Cup', '<entity_2>': 'Millennium Stadium', '<entity_3>': 'rugby union', '<entity_4>': '2014', '<entity_5>': 'Saracens F.C.', '<entity_6>': 'RC Toulonnais', '<entity_7>': 'final'}
[['2014 Heineken Cup Final', 'instance of', 'final'], ['2014 Heineken Cup Final', 'sports discipline competed in', 'rugby union'], ['2014 Heineken Cup Final', 'part of', '2013–14 Heineken Cup'], ['2014 Heineken Cup Final', 'location', 'Millennium Stadium'], ['2014 Heineken Cup Final', 'point in time', '2014'], ['2014 Heineken Cup Final', 'participating team', 'Saracens F.C.'], ['2014 Heineken Cup Final', 'participating team', 'RC Toulonnais']]
The <entity_0> was the <entity_7> match of the <entity_1>, the 19th and <entity_7> season of Europe's top club <entity_3> competition. The match, between <entity_6> and <entity_5>, was played on <entity_4> in the <entity_2> in Cardiff, Wales, kicking off at 5 pm (16:00 UTC). The <entity_7> result was 23–6 for <entity_6> to retain their title. <entity_6> failed to score any tries in this match, the first time <entity_6> has done this since their 24–12 win over <entity_5> in 2013. <entity_6> was drawn at home for the semi-<entity_7>, should they win their quarter-<entity_7>, which meant they would be the only team to have a home semi and quarter-<entity_7>. This meant, <entity_6> would advance to the <entity_7> on the back of a 24–16 win. Their quarter-<entity_7> saw <entity_5> travel to Ulster, who were the only team to win six from six in the pool stages. However, in a controversial match, through the Jared Payne red card, <entity_5> scored 17 points to Ulster's 15 to progress to the semi-<entity_7>. Due to the draw that followed the pool stage, <entity_5> had a home semi-<entity_7> who choose to play the match at Twickenham. The match saw <entity_5> earn a record, for the biggest winning margin in a Heineken Cup semi-<entity_7>. In the 29th minute, a chip into space from Matt Giteau found Drew Mitchell who, after beating the tackle of Alex Goode, passed back to Giteau who scored the first try of the <entity_7>, converted by Jonny Wilkinson, and taking the score to 7–3 in <entity_6>'s favour. Despite late pressure from <entity_5>, no further points were scored as <entity_6> won the match, and the <entity_7> Heineken Cup, 23–6.
['association football final', 'final']