article_snippet: Fans didn’t know what to do or where Fans should go.
article_snippet: The match in London had been such a frantic and joyous mess that nobody with a dog in Ireland’s fight dared to secondguess their emotions.
article_snippet: When Nigel Owens brought 80-plus minutes of frenzied farce to a finish in London, the hundreds of Irish fans who had congregated around a big screen outside the Scottish stadium were stunned.
article_snippet: For a while the hundreds of Irish fans who had congregated around a big screen outside the Scottish stadium did nothing but roar.
article_snippet: It took supporters several minutes to stop screeching and turn and lurch back towards the stadium, where the presentation took place within ten minutes of the cessation in Twickenham.
article_snippet: Eventually a camera caught Ireland players in the tunnel, in the inky gloom thrown by cold Scottish concrete suits but hugging and kissing as if the final whistle had just sounded on a cup final.
article_snippet: Irish fans didn’t fluke Irish fans way to the nighttime joy that created a terrific racket in the well-appointed neighbourhoods around the home of Scottish rugby.
article_snippet: Irish fans earned Irish fans right to truly unique celebration circumstances.
article_snippet: But the seesaw wouldn’t rest, and when Tommy Bowe was snared short of the Scottish line in the second half, it had the look of a memory that would cause fans to grind fans teeth.
article_snippet: Driving into the ground and seeing all the Irish support put a chill up
article_snippet: This was better than the 2015 RBS Six Nations match at Murrayfield in Edinburgh because it was more sustained.
highlights_snippet: Ireland fans in Edinburgh watched the drama unfold at Twickenham .