Under the clear summer sky in south-west London, Bath emerged victorious as the new champions of England after 29 years. Johann van Graan's squad showcased their big-game nerve, securing their first league title in the professional era, leaving Leicester's dreams shattered.

Bath, recalling their own heartbreaking loss to Northampton in the previous year's final, overcame a slow start to outshine their opponents. Finn Russell's interception in the 49th minute, leading to Max Ojomoh's try, proved to be the game-changing moment.

Ojomoh, following in his father's footsteps who won multiple trophies with Bath in the 1990s, sealed the victory. Bath supporters witnessed a link between the team's glorious past and promising future, becoming the sixth different winner of the title in six seasons.

South African prop Thomas du Toit's try and Van Graan's strategic coaching contributed to Bath's success. Despite Leicester's late rally with tries from Solomone Kata and Emeka Ilione, Bath's dominance prevailed, marking a thrilling end to the Premiership season.

With the 'Prem' aiming to appeal to a younger audience, Bath's triumph signifies a shift in rugby's marketability. Russell's performance, alongside Bath's overall display, highlighted their potential for future success in the league.

Leicester's early lead was short-lived as Bath's resilience and depth of threats turned the tide. Despite a sin-bin for Julián Montoya, Bath's strong first-half performance set the stage for their victory, maintaining their lead until the final whistle.

The penalty count against Leicester, Cheika's sideline antics, and Bath's second-half dominance all played crucial roles in the outcome. Russell's interception and subsequent try sealed the title for Bath, despite Leicester's late resurgence led by Dan Cole and Ben Youngs.