Cameron Hill

With Bank of Ireland, a proud sponsor of Connacht, Leinster, Munster and Ulster Rugby.

Never stop competing.

You're very welcome along to Tuesday's Rugby Daily.

I'm Cameron Hill.

Now coming up for you today, ahead of a huge game at the Avipa Stadium this weekend, the Ireland women's team are hoping to become a regular fixture at Lansdowne Road in the future.

The one area that speaks to Munster's general lack of intensity ahead of a crucial weekend in the URC coming up.

The province have confirmed they will commission an independent governance and organisational review.

And could Ross Byrne be heading back to the URC after a difficult season at Gloucester?

First up today, the Countdown is officially on for Ireland's clash with Scotland at the Aviva Stadium on Sunday to round out their Women's Six Nations campaign.

28,000 tickets have been sold so far for the historic game at Lansdowne Road.

It's their first run out at the ground in 12 years.

Members of the team that played Ireland's first ever senior women's international against Scotland in February of 1993 will present the current squad with their jerseys ahead of the weekend.

Current Ireland centre Eve Higgins hopes Sunday's occasion will be the first of regular matches at Lansdowne Road.

We'll hear plenty more from the Ireland camp later in the week.

Now Munster have confirmed that their board has commissioned an independent governance and organisational review in light of a difficult few months at the province.

Announcing the news in a statement today, the province are looking to assess the organisation's governance, leadership, culture and communication structures and to provide recommendations back to the board.

Munster have come under fire in recent weeks over the controversial appointment of Roger Randall as their new attack coach.

That move has since collapsed.

It was also reported last week by the Irish Independent that the club is seeking a number of compulsory redundancies from a pool of between 90 and 100 staff members.

Chief Executive Ian Flanagan said, "...it's clear that the past number of weeks have been difficult for staff, players, coaches, supporters and everyone who cares about Munster rugby.