Our Partners
Our Partners

Saracens are proud to work in partnership with a range of companies and suppliers, all striving for excellence in their field.

Lead Partner
StoneX
StoneX is an institutional-grade financial services franchise that provides global market access, clearing and execution, trading platforms and more to our clients worldwide.
Principal Partner
Shawbrook
Shawbrook is a specialist savings and lending bank, offering personal loans, residential and commercial mortgages, business finance, and savings products.
Principal Partner
Evelyn Partners
Evelyn Partners is a UK leader in wealth management, providing investment management and financial planning advice to help our clients embrace what’s next.
Principal Partner
Castore
Castore is the world's first premium sportswear brand, for the discerning athlete who values attention to detail & precision performance features.
Principal Partner
WOB Competitions
WOB Competitions is a raffle business specialising in offering the chance to win luxury watches and hospitality to some of the UKs most famous and iconic sports venues.
Principal Partner
Trek
TREK bars, which deliver natural, long-lasting energy with no artificial ingredients, believe in providing better snacks for the environment. Their 100% plant based ingredients show their ambition to keep ingredients as close to their original form as possible, keeping the best nutritional value, in every bar.
Principal Partner
Hy-Pro
Dedicated sports brand creating durable training equipment to improve your core skills across all aspects of sport.
Principal Partner
Enmo
Provides premium protective activewear and technical gear to enable people of all abilities to enjoy their sport

Sarries seal last-gasp LV= Cup win

27.03.15
In association with
StoneX StoneX
Saracens v exeter chiefs, northampton 22/03/2015

Ben Spencer kicked a last-minute penalty as Saracens beat 2014 champions Exeter in a thrilling LV= Cup final.

Max Bodilly scored two late tries for Chiefs as they fought back from 20-6 down to level the score before Spencer slotted his second penalty.

After a quiet first half, Sarries' David Strettle touched down twice before Nick de Jager added a third.

Both of Bodilly's tries went to the television match official but Spencer stepped up to win the cup for his side.

He had also opened the scoring at Franklin's Gardens, slotting a penalty following a scrum infringement.

Chiefs hooker Elvis Taione was denied the first try of the game by the TMO after he was held up on the line but Ceri Sweeney soon levelled with a penalty.

The former Wales fly-half missed the opportunity to extend Exeter's lead when he missed two kicks in quick succession - the first of which struck the crossbar.

As the forwards continued to dominate a scrappy contest, the referee finally lost patience and sent Spencer to the sin-bin for killing the ball in the ruck.

Sweeney compounded the punishment by adding his second penalty to give Chiefs a 6-3 lead at the break.

Despite being down to 14 men, Saracens started the second half strongly and only had to wait five minutes for the opening try.

Strettle intercepted Ben White's looping pass and sprinted through to touch down, but Alex Goode missed the conversion in Spencer's absence.

When the scrum-half returned, he created Saracens' second try with a pinpoint cross-field kick towards Strettle, who crossed the whitewash.

But the lead remained at seven points as Spencer sliced the conversion wide.

At this stage, Saracens were rampant.

Strettle would have completed his hat-trick had the ball not bounced over his head but, just after the hour, De Jager did score the third try following more fine work from Spencer, who converted to increase the lead to 20-6.

Saracens appeared to be cruising to victory, but the game changed in the 67th minute when Scott Spurling was given a yellow card.

Exeter were revived and levelled the contest with two tries.

First Bodilly went over following a sweeping passing move and then, with just two minutes left, the TMO was needed again to confirm he had got the ball down.

Gareth Steenson converted both but, just as the game looked to be heading to extra time, Spencer delivered his heroics.

Saracens: Ransom; Ellery, Bosch, Streather, Strettle; Mordt, Spencer, Barrington, Saunders, Figallo, Itoje (capt), Smith, De Jager, Hankin, Joubert.

Replacements: Spurling, Lamositele, Alo, Kruis, Brown, Whiteley, Goode, Fercu

Exeter: Bodilly; Vainikolo, Hughes, Naqelevuki, James; Sweeney (capt), Thomas; Sturgess, Taione, Low, Lees, Sexton, White, Horstmann, Conlon.

Replacements: Bateman, Rimmer, Brown, Lewis, Steenson, McGuigan, Johnson.

Scotland v england guinness six nations 2024

Sarries duo selected for Scotland opener

Fergus Burke and Andy Onyeama-Christie have both been selected to represent Scotland on the Pacific Tour and are set to face the Māori All Blacks in Whangārei on July 5th. The match is expected to mark Burke’s debut, as he earns his first cap for Scotland against his native New Zealand. Onyeama-Christie returns to international […]

03.07.25
In association with
StoneX StoneX
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Three named in England U20 squad for South Africa fixture

Noah Caluori will make his England U20 debut on Friday as England U20 face South Africa U20 in their second group stage fixture of the U20 World Championships in Rovigo. Jack Bracken and Olamide Sodeke will both start against the Junior Springboks with Noah Caluori expected to make his first competitive appearance for Mark Mapletoft's […]

03.07.25
In association with
StoneX StoneX

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