Harlequins: Brown; Williams, Lowe, Casson, Monye; Evans, Care; Marler, Buchanan, Johnston, Kohn, Robson, Fa'asavalu, Robshaw, Easter.
Replacements: Gray, Lambert, Collier, Matthews, Guest, Dickson, Botica, Hooper.
If Munster think the way to success is going through that pack, good luck to them as they will need it. There are far more very big, very strong men in that pack then there are in the Munster pack. People like Johnston, Kohn, Robshaw and Easter are about as strong as they come for their position as there are in Europe. People tend to miss that about Quins' pack while heaping praise on their ball skills. That's a power pack and while it may not use its power as aggressively as often as they could, they're not an easy pack to bully. And not for Munster's. If they manage it, I will raise my hat and praise one of the best wins in Europe for some time. If Munster's players and fans believe the way to victory lies through the pack and eight man rugby, then someone needs to sit them down and remind them that Wallace, Leamy, Flanney and Hayes are no longer with them, and that O'Callaghan isn't the player he was. They no longer have the best pack in Europe, no longer near.
However, they can't play any other way with O'Gara at fly-half. The depth at which he stands basically kills off back-play in the womb. And, due to his lack of physicality and athleticism, it's difficult to see him standing any closer. When O'Gara gets caught, penalties start coming, which means his first priority is not getting caught, with disastrous consequences. If Downey gets the ball at the gainline running on to it, he's a useful battering ram. If he gets it five yards stood behind the gain line, he's not going to do it for you.
Quins may be short of form but they've also been short of players. They've pretty much got a full hand back now. On paper, it's going to take the Munster spirit just to avoid this being a turkey shoot.