THERE were truly emotional scenes around Thomond Park at the weekend as the Munster squad lined out for their match against Glasgow Warriors, their first since the death of club legend Anthony Foley.
After the heart-breaking scenes at the funeral of Foley on Friday, the Munster team and fans paid a fitting tribute to their former head coach.
The Ireland international died suddenly of an acute pulmonary edema in Paris on Sunday, October 16, at the age of 42.

Indeed, all over Europe there were tributes to the late, great number eight. Munster's rivals Leinster lined out in red shirts with Foley's number eight on their backs prior to their 22-16 defeat to Montpellier on Sunday, their players visibly overcome during the minutes silence.

After the bonus point win, the squad linked arms and sang their trademark anthem ‘Stand up and Fight’ to a near full stadium.

It was a fitting tribute and farewell by the fans and Munster squad to mark the end of an emotional week.