LEINSTER’s Champions Cup final clash against Toulouse is sold out.
Leinster saw off Northampton in front of record-breaking crowd at Croke Park after a hard fought 20-17 win to seal a third final in as many seasons.
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James Lowe scored a hat-trick of tries in the victory at GAA HQ.
Now they face fellow European giants Toulouse in the final later this month.
The French giants defeated Harlequins 38-26 at Stade Toulousain on Sunday to join the Dublin based side in London’s final.
Tottenham Hotspur Stadium will host the 2024 EPCR Challenge Cup final on Friday 24 May before the European titans of Leinster and Toulouse calash in the Investec Champions Cup final on Saturday 25 May at 2.45pm.
And the capacity 62,850 North London based venue is sold out.
There a a handful of wheelchair seat available for disabled supporters but the remaining general admission and premium seats have been snapped up ahead of the mammoth clash.
Sometimes unused tickets are returned closer to the game, so stay on Leinster’s social media channels and/or on the ECPR website for updates if you’re hoping to head to London for the game.
Leo Cullen’s side will be looking to win a fifth European crown after losing the last two Champions Cup finals to Ronan O’Gara’s La Rochelle.
Toulouse have a record five European Cup titles, and the Irish URC outfit will be hoping to equal that record in London last this month.
Leo Cullen’s men have dumped Ugo Mola’s side out of the competition during last two Champions Cup campaigns.
Elsewhere, Antoine Dupont warned it will be third time unlucky for Leinster when they face Toulouse in the Investec Champions Cup final.
Speaking to French media following the win over Harlequins, Dupont said they would do their utmost to add a sixth to their collection.
The legendary scrum-half said: “We are one match away from lifting a trophy.
“This is why each of us works out every day.
“For ten months this season, and even several years in fact, this has been our goal.
“We know that it is extremely hard to get there and the last step is certainly the most difficult.
“It will be against an opponent that we know very well, who is complicated to manoeuvre and who wants to win as much as we do.
“Leinster have lost twice in the final. It will be a particular context, for which we must prepare.
“We know them very well, they know us very well. It’s up to us to understand it as best we can to emerge victorious.Â
“The Leinster players have beaten us twice in the semis in the last two years but they have reached the final twice without winning it.
“I don’t know who is more unhappy in the story.”
