Will a returning Antoine Dupont lead France to victory? And is there any end to Wales’ woe? A thrilling campaign
The Men’s Six Nations returns to BBC TV, iPlayer, BBC Radio 5 Live, Sounds, BBC Sport website/app and social media platforms
BBC Sport will bring you live coverage, highlights and analysis of every match in the 2025 Men's Six Nations, which gets under way in Paris on Friday, 31 January.
Rugby's greatest championship has been played in some form or another since 1883, becoming the modern Six Nations in 2000. How have the various participants fared over the years, and which players have gone down in the sport's folklore for their performances in the tournament?
They hear from Wales scrummaging legend Adam Jones - part of Warren Gatland's coaching setup for the Six Nations - and Scarlets in-form wing Tom Rogers. They also discuss the weekend's United Rugby Championship action which included impressive wins for Ospreys and Scarlets.
Only Wales and Scotland home matches are currently shown live by the corporation and the growing TNT could muscle in even further
TNT Sports is reportedly set to get broadcasting rights for the Six Nations Rugby from next year, with plans to place some of the matches behind a paywall for the first time. Under the current deal expiring this year, BBC and ITV share live coverage, with BBC televising home games for Wales and Scotland, while ITV shows the rest.
Furlong out of Ireland's England 6 Nations opener
Ewan Ashman is relishing the prospect of starting a Six Nations match for the first time in his career after emerging as
The BBC have confirmed their presenting line-up for this year's Six Nations, with former England skipper Dylan Hartley nowhere to be seen. We'll be bringing you the very latest updates, pictures, and video on this breaking news story.
Captains and head coaches from all Six Unions and Federations gathered in Rome, Italy, to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the Six Nations Championship.
Always a highlight of the sporting calendar, this year’s Six Nations promises to be an absolute thriller. Ireland and France are vying for favouritism and deservedly so but both have their issues.