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{{Short description|English rugby union club, based in North London}}
{{About|the men's rugby union team|the women's team|Saracens Women|other uses of 'Saracen' or 'Saracens'|Saracen (disambiguation)}}
{{Use British English|date=June 2012}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=June 2024}}
{{Infobox rugby team
| teamname       = Saracens
| image          = Saracens_F.C._Logo.svg
| emblem         = [[Star and crescent]]
| imagesize      = 220px
| fullname       = Saracens Rugby Club<ref>{{cite web | url=https://www.saracens.com/ | title=Saracens – Transforming Lives | website=www.saracens.com | publisher=Saracens | access-date=8 March 2024 | language=en-UK}}</ref>
| union          = [[Middlesex Rugby Football Union|Middlesex RFU]]<ref>{{cite web | url=https://middlesexrugby.com/clubs/find-a-club/ | title=Middlesex Rugby {{!}} Find A Club | website=middlesexrugby.com | publisher=[[Middlesex Rugby Football Union|Middlesex Rugby]] | access-date=8 March 2024 | language=en-UK}}</ref>
| nickname       = Sarries, Men in Black, Wolf Pack, Fez Boys
| location       = [[Hendon]], [[Greater London]], England
| region         = 
| countryflag    = 
| founded        = {{Start date and age|df=yes|1876}}
| ground         = [[Barnet Copthall|StoneX Stadium]]<ref name="StoneX Stadium">{{cite web | url=https://stonexstadium.com/ | title=StoneX Stadium | website=www.stonexstadium.com | publisher=[[StoneX Group Inc.|StoneX]] | access-date=8 March 2024 | language=en-UK}}</ref>{{efn|Saracens also operate a ground-share agreement with [[Tottenham Hotspur F.C.|Tottenham Hotspur]], to play one showpiece home fixture per season, known as [[The Showdown (rugby union)|The Showdown]], at the [[Tottenham Hotspur Stadium]].<ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/rugby-union/47787038 | title=Saracens to play annual showpiece at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium | website=www.bbc.co.uk/sport | publisher=[[BBC Sport]] | date=2 April 2019 | access-date=20 February 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref>}}
| capacity       = 10,500{{efn|[[Barnet Copthall]] capacity can be increased up to 15,000 with temporary seating.}}
| chairman       = Neil Golding<ref>{{cite news | url=https://saracens.com/saracens-rugby-club-announces-new-chairman/ | title=Saracens Rugby Club announces new Chairman | website=saracens.com | publisher=Saracens | date=9 January 2020 | access-date=27 November 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref>
| ceo            = Charlie Beall<ref>{{cite news | url=https://saracens.com/saracens-appoint-charlie-beall-as-new-chief-executive-officer/ | title=Saracens appoint Charlie Beall as new Chief Executive Officer | website=saracens.com | publisher=Saracens | date=19 June 2025 | access-date=2 July 2025 | language=en-UK}}</ref>
| rugby director = [[Mark McCall]]<ref>{{cite web | url=https://saracens.com/squads/mark-mccall/ | title=Mark McCall – Saracens | website=saracens.com | publisher=Saracens | access-date=27 November 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref>
| coach          = [[Joe Shaw (rugby union)|Joe Shaw]]<ref>{{cite web | url=https://www.ultimaterugby.com/joe-shaw | title=Joe Shaw – Ultimate Rugby | website=www.ultimaterugby.com | publisher=Ultimate Rugby | access-date=27 November 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref>
| captain        = [[Maro Itoje]]<ref>{{cite news | url=https://saracens.com/maro-itoje-announced-as-new-saracens-club-captain/ | title=Maro Itoje announced as new Saracens Club Captain | website=saracens.com | publisher=Saracens | date=26 August 2024 | access-date=26 August 2024 | language=en-UK}}</ref>
| appearances    = [[Alex Goode]]<ref>{{cite news | url=https://saracens.com/400-not-out-alex-goode-set-for-landmark-saracens-appearance/ | title=400 Not Out: Alex Goode Set for Landmark Saracens Appearance | website=saracens.com | publisher=Saracens | date=8 May 2025 | access-date=16 June 2025 | language=en-UK}}</ref><br />402 (All Competitions)
| top scorer     = [[Owen Farrell]]<br />{{#expr:1738 + 875 + 39 + 60}} (All Competitions)
| most tries     = [[Chris Ashton]]<br />75 (All Competitions)
| bigwin         = {{nowrap| '''Saracens''' [[2002–03 European Challenge Cup#Round 1|151–0]] [[CS Dinamo București (rugby union)|Dinamo București]]}}<br />([[Vicarage Road]], [[Watford]], England)<br />''20 October 2002''<ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.espn.com/rugby/story/_/id/15363492/sarries-rip-records | title=Sarries rip up the records | website=www.espn.com/rugby | publisher=[[ESPN]] | date=20 October 2002 | access-date=27 November 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref>
| bigloss        = {{nowrap|Twickenham 64–0 '''Saracens'''}}<br />([[Twickenham]], [[London]], England)<br />''13 December 1919''
| league         = [[Premiership Rugby]]
| season         = 
| position       = 
| url            = https://www.saracens.com
| pattern_la1    = 
| pattern_b1     = _thinblackhoops
| pattern_ra1    = 
| pattern_sh1    = _burgundy_sides
| pattern_so1    = _band_claret
| leftarm1       = 000000
| body1          = 990000
| rightarm1      = 000000
| shorts1        = 000000
| socks1         = 000000
| pattern_la2    = 
| pattern_b2     = _collarblack
| pattern_ra2    = 
| pattern_sh2    = _whitesides
| pattern_so2    = _blacktop
| leftarm2       = FFFFFF
| body2          = FFFFFF
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| shorts2        = 000000
| socks2         = ffffff
| currentseason = 2025–26 Premiership Rugby
}}
'''Saracens Rugby Club''' ({{IPAc-en|ˈ|s|ær|ə|s|ən|z}}) are an English professional [[rugby union]] club based in [[North London]], currently playing in the [[Premiership Rugby|Gallagher PREM]] – the highest level of competition in [[Rugby union in England|England]] – and [[European Professional Club Rugby]].<ref>{{cite web | url=https://www.premiershiprugby.com/clubs/saracens/ | title=Premiership Rugby {{!}} Saracens | website=www.premiershiprugby.com | publisher=[[Premiership Rugby]] | access-date=16 September 2024 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{cite web | url=https://www.epcrugby.com/champions-cup/clubs/saracens/ | title=Clubs {{!}} Investec Champions Cup {{!}} Saracens | website=www.epcrugby.com | publisher=[[European Professional Club Rugby]] | access-date=16 September 2024 | language=en-UK}}</ref>

Established in 1876, the club has spent most of its existence in and around [[Southgate, London|Southgate]] in the [[London Borough of Enfield]]. Since 2012, Saracens have played their home games at [[Barnet Copthall|Copthall Stadium]] (currently known as StoneX Stadium for sponsorship reasons) in [[Hendon]], in the borough of [[London Borough of Barnet|Barnet]]. Before this, they played at [[Vicarage Road]] in [[Watford]] for 15 years, the current home of [[Watford F.C.|Watford F.C]]. The club's home kit playing colours are black and red. They are also affiliated with the [[Saracens Women]]'s team, which competes in the top tier [[Premiership Women's Rugby]] competition.<ref>{{cite web | url=https://www.thepwr.com/clubs/saracens-women | title=Saracens Women | website=www.thepwr.com | publisher=[[Premiership Women's Rugby]] | access-date=16 September 2024 | language=en-UK}}</ref>

Saracens have won 11 major trophies. They have been crowned [[European Rugby Champions Cup|European champions]] on three occasions – in [[2016 European Rugby Champions Cup final|2016]], [[2017 European Rugby Champions Cup final|2017]] and [[2019 European Rugby Champions Cup final|2019]]. The club has also won the [[Premiership Rugby|English Premiership]] six times – most recently in [[2022–23 Premiership Rugby|2023]]<ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/rugby-union/65727086 | title=Premiership final: Saracens 35-25 Sale - Sarries win sixth title in Twickenham thriller | last1=Hurcom | first1=Sophie | website=www.bbc.co.uk/sport | publisher=[[BBC Sport]] | date=27 May 2024 | access-date=16 September 2024 | language=en-UK}}</ref> – and the [[Premiership Rugby Cup|domestic cup]] twice – in [[1997–98 Tetley's Bitter Cup|1998]],<ref>{{cite news | url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/sport/rugby_union/90169.stm | title=Rugby Union {{!}} Saracens swat Wasps away in final | website=news.bbc.co.uk | publisher=[[BBC News]] | date=9 May 1998 | access-date=16 September 2024 | language=en-UK}}</ref> and [[2014–15 LV Cup|2015]].<ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.saracens.com/sarries-seal-last-gasp-lv-cup-win/ | title=Sarries seal last-gasp LV= Cup win | website=www.saracens.com | publisher=Saracens | date=22 March 2015 | access-date=16 September 2024 | language=en-UK}}</ref> In addition, they have won [[Champ Rugby]], the second division title, three times – in 1989, 1995, and [[2020–21 RFU Championship|2021]].<ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/rugby-union/57545138 | title=Saracens 57-15 Ealing: Players 'showed faith in club', says Mark McCall as Sarries promoted back to Premiership | website=www.bbc.co.uk/sport | publisher=[[BBC Sport]] | date=20 June 2021 | access-date=20 June 2020 | language=en-UK}}</ref>

==History==
{{recentism|date=May 2023}}

===Origins===
Saracens were founded in 1876 by the Old Boys of the Philological School in [[Marylebone]], London (later to become [[St Marylebone Grammar School]]). The club's name is said to come from the "endurance, enthusiasm, and perceived invincibility of [[Saladin]]'s [[Saracen|desert warriors of the 12th century]]". The fact that their [[Crusaders F.C. (1859)|local rivals]] were called the "[[Crusades|Crusaders]]" may also have been a factor.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.facebook.com/pages/Official-Saracens-Page/137238607925?sk=info |title=Official Saracens Page |publisher=Facebook |access-date=29 February 2012}}</ref> The Crescent and Star appearing in the club's emblem are reminiscent of those appearing on the [[flag of Tunisia]].

Saracens amalgamated with neighbouring club Crusaders two years later. In 1892, Saracens moved from Crown Lane, [[Southgate, London|Southgate]], to Firs Farm, [[Winchmore Hill]]. They then played on nine different grounds before the move to Bramley Road, Southgate,<ref>[http://www.saracensamateurrugby.com/index.php?p=custom33 How to Find Us] {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20121005025313/http://www.saracensamateurrugby.com/index.php?p=custom33 |date=5 October 2012 }} Saracens Amateur Rugby Football Club</ref> for the 1939–40 season (although the Second World War prevented them from playing there until 1945).

After their inaugural match against [[Blackheath, London|Blackheath]], the Saracens had to wait another 9 years before [[Harlequin F.C.|Harlequins]] offered to include them on their fixture list. Saracens found it difficult to get games against first-class sides as the facilities at Bramley Road were so poor.

The club produced several internationals in the pre-league era, such as hooker [[John Steeds (rugby union)|John Steeds]] who won five caps representing [[England national rugby union team|England]] from 1949 to 1950; [[Victor Harding|Vic Harding]], a lock also for England from 1961 to 1962; and [[George Sherriff (rugby union)|George Sherriff]], an England back-rower from 1966 to 1967.

The club enjoyed fixtures with the leading clubs for many years and enjoyed a particularly successful time in the 1970s when they reached the semi-finals of the [[Anglo-Welsh Cup|National Cup]]. Special games played at Bramley Road during this period include the 1971 match against a select International XV. The game was reportedly attended by a 5,000 strong crowd (the largest ever to watch a rugby union game in North London at the time). They came to watch a magnificent contest, ending Saracens 34 International XV 34.<ref>{{Citation |title=Football |date=21 June 2023 |url=https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Football&oldid=1161269327 |work=Wikipedia |access-date=26 June 2023 |language=en}}</ref>

This Saracens team also won the 1972 [[Middlesex RFU Senior Cup|Middlesex Cup]], beating Met Police in the final.<ref>Haydn Perry, Saracens Official 1876–1976 Centenary Brochure, 1976, Erreys Printers Ltd</ref><ref>{{Cite web|title=Middlesex Cup|url=https://middlesexrugby.com/competitions/middlesex-cup/|access-date=27 November 2020|website=Middlesex Rugby|language=en-GB}}</ref> Wasps were beaten in three Middlesex Cup finals in 1976, 1980, and 1986.

===The Courage leagues===
After some bleak years in the early 1980s, the club responded to the challenge of the [[Courage League]], and with Floyd Steadman as captain and Tony Russ as coach, they won the second division in 1989 with a 100% record. The next year in the first division they surprised many by finishing fourth in the league behind [[Wasps RFC|Wasps]], [[Gloucester Rugby|Gloucester]], and [[Bath Rugby|Bath]].<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.saracens.com/club/history/yourclub|title=Saracens - History|website=saracens.com|date=28 February 2019|access-date=25 April 2018|archive-date=26 April 2018|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20180426101307/https://www.saracens.com/club/history/yourclub|url-status=dead}}</ref>

Within the space of two years, Saracens had lost [[Jason Leonard]] to [[Harlequin F.C.|Harlequins]], [[Dean Ryan]] to Wasps, and [[Ben Clarke]] to Bath. Many proclaimed that they were quickly becoming a nursery for the more prestigious clubs. The 1992–93 season saw the leagues restructured. This caused Saracens and three other clubs to get relegated to the [[National Division One|second division]]. In 1993–94 Saracens finished third and narrowly missed out on promotion but the following year they finished as champions and were again back in the top flight.

Former player David Wellman was given the task to re-brand Saracens. He gave former player Mike Smith the remit to take Saracens professional. A sponsor was required to improve the ground and playing staff. Saracens' seesaw existence over the nineties was about to continue in 1995–96 when they again found themselves at the wrong end of the table along with [[West Hartlepool R.F.C.|West Hartlepool]] but they were saved by their new CEO Mike Smith, who persuaded the RFU that there should be no relegation for the first season of professional rugby.

===The professional era===
{{Multiple issues|section=yes|{{Unreferenced section|date=January 2012}}
{{Tone|section|date=November 2023}}}}

====1996–2000====
In November 1995, Saracens gained the financial backing of Nigel Wray. This enabled the club to recruit the likes of [[Michael Lynagh]], [[Philippe Sella]], [[Francois Pienaar]] and [[Kyran Bracken]].<ref>{{cite web|work=[[The Independent (newspaper)|The Independent]]|url=https://www.independent.co.uk/sport/lynagh-enrolls-for-saracens-1323194.html|title=Lynagh enrolls for Saracens. 9th January 1996.|date=23 October 2011}}</ref> Saracens moved again to [[Enfield (1893) F.C.|Enfield F.C.]]'s ground, [[Southbury Road]],<ref>{{Cite web |title=Miles and Miles Publishing - Saracens |url=http://www.scrumdown.org.uk/saracens/ |access-date=9 February 2023 |website=www.scrumdown.org.uk |language=en}}</ref> and they started the new season with a victory over title favourites [[Leicester Tigers|Leicester]]. They only finished seventh, just missing out on [[Heineken Cup]] qualification.
[[File:Saracensrugby.jpg|thumb|250px|right|Saracens at a home match]]

The 1997–98 season was a landmark year. They began a ground share with [[Watford F.C.|Watford FC]] and their 22,000 all-seater [[Vicarage Road|Vicarage Road Stadium]]. The agreement ran until February 2013, when Saracens relocated to [[Barnet Copthall]].

The appointment of [[Peter Deakin (rugby)|Peter Deakin]] as Chief Executive saw Saracens splashed all over the broadsheets, tabloids, magazines and TV and with the help of a small band of fez-wearing followers that had been following the club for a number of years, "the year of the Fez"{{clarify|date=May 2013}} began.

Close season signings like [[Danny Grewcock]], [[Roberto Diego Grau|Roberto Grau]], [[Gavin Johnson (rugby union)|Gavin Johnson]] and [[Ryan Constable]] joined forces with the home grown talent of [[Tony Diprose]], [[Richard Hill (rugby union, born 1973)|Richard Hill]] and [[Steve Ravenscroft]] to form a side that would prove a significant force during the season. This team lost only three games during the season to finish second in the Premiership, missing out narrowly to [[Newcastle Falcons|Newcastle]], another club that had embraced the changes that the professional game had brought.

Consolation for missing out on the league title came in the then principal domestic cup competition, the [[Tetley Bitter Cup]]. Saracens beat [[Wasps RFC|Wasps]] by 48–18 in the cup final at [[Twickenham]], in doing so equalling Bath's cup final record score of 48 points. Their run had included a 59-point win over [[Blackheath F.C.|Blackheath]], a 14–13 victory over [[Leicester Tigers|Leicester]], a quarter final 36–30 win over [[Richmond F.C.|Richmond]], followed by a victory over [[Northampton Saints|Northampton]]. It was the first major silverware that Saracens had won in their 122-year history. The game was also notable for being the last competitive game for two legends of the sport, [[Michael Lynagh|Lynagh]] and [[Philippe Sella|Sella]]. Both of them were inducted into Saracens' Hall of Fame.<ref>{{cite web|work=[[The Independent (newspaper)|The Independent]]|url=https://www.independent.co.uk/sport/rugby-union-fez-weather-friends-day-in-the-sunshine-1160292.html|title=Saracens Season and Final Win|date=23 October 2011}}</ref>

After a solid start to 1998–99 season, Saracens were rocked in December when they lost to third from bottom [[London Scottish F.C.|London Scottish]] in a shock defeat at home, but a win against [[Bedford Blues|Bedford]] and [[West Hartlepool R.F.C.|West Hartlepool]] and a draw with Wasps still saw them in touch with leaders Leicester. The second half of the season was a roller coaster ride with Saracens going from eighth and out of European contention after a run of four losses, to eventually finishing third as London's top club.

The 1999–2000 season saw more big name players move to Vicarage Road, with [[Mark Mapletoft]], [[Thierry Lacroix]], [[Scott Murray (rugby union)|Scott Murray]] and [[Dan Luger]] joining the club, along with [[Darragh O'Mahony]] and the up-and-coming [[Julian White]]. With the squad ravaged by World Cup duty and then injury the club's first attempt at the [[European Rugby Champions Cup|Heineken Cup]] was not a happy one. They lost three games by a couple of points in the last seconds of the game and did not make the quarter finals.

With a few games left, they were looking at a possible failure to qualify for Europe again, but [[Kyran Bracken]] returned from a ten-month injury to inspire Saracens into fourth place and Heineken Cup qualification.

====2000–2006====
2000–01 saw another difficult start to the season. By October, Saracens had effectively crashed out of the [[Heineken Cup]] with back to back defeats to Cardiff, and with the team short of internationals due to the Autumn Tests, the final blow was dealt when [[Thomas Castaignède]] suffered an [[Achilles tendon]] injury.

The results went downhill fast, and a fifth-place finish saw the club miss out on a Heineken Cup place.

The 2001–02 season brought many changes, with established players such as [[Dan Luger|Luger]], [[Danny Grewcock|Grewcock]], [[Julian White|White]] and, much to the consternation of his loyal fan club, [[Tony Diprose|Diprose]], all leaving the club. Further weakened with the news that Castaignède was likely to miss the whole of the coming season, [[Francois Pienaar]], now in full control of coaching operations, opted to make use of a crop of younger players coming through the club system.

After a reasonable start to the season, Saracens found themselves in their by-then accustomed top half of the table position. The curse of the Autumn Internationals once again took its toll, and Saracens' performances weakened drastically. Entering the New Year, Saracens were again flirting with relegation danger, and soon exited all cup competitions. With morale sinking, Pienaar stepped down from his various roles with the club after a five-year stay.

Lacking a coach, the senior players took charge, the morale problem seemed to have passed, but results remained sketchy, and the Saracens ended up in a lowly 10th place.

All Black legend [[Buck Shelford]] took over the coaching reins for the 2002–03 season, while the playing squad saw the arrival of the likes of [[Andy Goode]], [[Christian Califano]], and [[Craig Quinnell]] amongst several signings of established players. In a repetition of the pattern of some of the preceding seasons, Saracens once again got off to a flying start, beating [[Bath Rugby|Bath]] and [[Bristol Bears|Bristol]].

Once again though, sound defeats, this season administered by London rivals, [[Wasps RFC|Wasps]] and [[London Irish]], seemed to shatter the team's confidence, to such an extent that once again by early in the new year, Saracens were once again uncomfortably close to the relegation zone, the only real success coming in an impressive run in the European Challenge Cup.

The club once again rallied towards the tail end of the season, with victories over Bristol, and then high flying Sale securing a 5th place in the table, that seemed unlikely at the turn of the year, and a place in the play off system for the remaining European Cup place. A comfortable win over fourth-place Leeds in the play off semi-final brought an astonishingly tight final against Leicester.

With temperatures soaring at [[Franklin's Gardens]], 80 minutes was not enough to separate the teams, with a late rally by Saracens tying the scores at 20–20. Ultimately, a [[Neil Back]] try was to see Leicester through, but at least it appeared that Saracens had rediscovered their fighting spirit.

The late rally was not enough to save Shelford, and he and most of the rest of the coaching staff paid the price for the weak season, being replaced by the experienced Australia and Leicester player, [[Rod Kafer]], at that time a relative newcomer to a coaching roll, for the 2003–04 season. Key signings included Fijian [[Simon Raiwalui]], former French captain [[Raphaël Ibañez]], Springbok [[Cobus Visagie]], and All Black [[Taine Randell]].

The club's finances were also diversified, with Nigel Wray divesting himself of nearly 50% of his shares to spread the financial cost and risk of supporting Saracens. This led to the addition of five new members being appointed to the Saracens' board.<ref>{{cite web|publisher=Hendon & Finchley Times|url=http://www.times-series.co.uk/archive/2003/04/25/6251191.Wray_issues_stark_warning_ahead_of_huge_week/|title=Hendon & Finchley Times – Wray on Saracens' Finances|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150619174911/http://www.times-series.co.uk/archive/2003/04/25/6251191.Wray_issues_stark_warning_ahead_of_huge_week/|archive-date=19 June 2015}}</ref>

The change of faces did little to change the pattern of consistent inconsistency of previous seasons. Once again, the early rounds saw a false dawn as Saracens found themselves in the top three, and again the club coped badly with the international call-ups for the 2003 World Cup, once again finding themselves near the foot of the table. Only the long gap to bottom place Rotherham avoided any serious relegation danger. The victorious return of Richard Hill and Kyran Bracken from World Cup duty brought somewhat more upbeat performances for the second half of the season, but it still took a rare away victory at London Irish to claim the same 10th place of two seasons before.<ref>{{cite web|publisher=Premiership Rugby|url=http://www.premiershiprugby.com/matchcentre/tables/aviva_premiership_table.php?includeref=9672&season=2003-2004#VH8vLDZ7ZQz4Relx.97|title=2003/04 Results|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150620182018/http://www.premiershiprugby.com/matchcentre/tables/aviva_premiership_table.php?includeref=9672&season=2003-2004#VH8vLDZ7ZQz4Relx.97|archive-date=20 June 2015}}</ref>

2004–05 saw a bold strengthening of the squad, for once eschewing their cosmopolitan recruitment policy and securing mainly English based players, possibly with one eye on the effect that international call-ups had had in previous seasons. In came [[Kevin Yates (rugby union)|Kevin Yates]], [[Iain Fullarton]], [[Alex Sanderson]], [[Dan Scarbrough]] and [[Hugh Vyvyan]], while [[Matt Cairns]] returned to the club and [[Steve Diamond (Rugby union)|Steve Diamond]] arrived at the club as forwards coach. Another signing who was to become a prominent part of the Saracens' line up was fly half [[Glen Jackson (rugby union)|Glen Jackson]] from New Zealand.

The season got off to the best off all possible starts with Saracens scoring a victory over reigning champions Wasps at the first ever London 'Double Header' at Twickenham. Once again, Saracens' winter malaise struck, and after inconsistent performances, Diamond took over the coaching duties from Kafer. The New Year brought a string of convincing performances, and a long unbeaten run saw the club finish the season in the top half of the table, in fifth place.

Once again in the wild card system for a European Cup place, Worcester were comfortably beaten, setting up the chance to end the season where it had begun, back at Twickenham. A late try secured victory over Gloucester and a place in the next season's Heineken Cup was ensured.

There was further shuffling of the coaching pack in 2005–06 with Diamond becoming Director of Rugby and defensive coach Mike Ford taking over the front line coaching role.<ref>{{cite news|publisher=BBC Sport|url=https://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/rugby_union/english/4094203.stm|title=Diamond Promoted to Director of Rugby. 14th December 2004|date=14 December 2004}}</ref> In a reversal of the previous season's outcome Saracens lost their opening double-header game against Wasps, but unlike some previous seasons, this did not immediately trigger a run of bad results, and indeed until December Saracens progressed well. The Christmas season saw the start of a calamitous dip in form and going into the final months of the season the prospect of ending up in another relegation scrap seemed very real.

Diamond parted company with the club, with Ford taking over full control of the team, assisted by future England coach [[Eddie Jones (rugby)|Eddie Jones]] in a consulting role. Results improved, and an away win at Sale who were to be champions that season even brought the prospect of another Heineken cup place.<ref>{{cite news|publisher=BBC Sport |url=https://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/rugby_union/english/4694036.stm |title=Saracens Coaching Changes|date=8 February 2006 }}</ref>

A few disappointing results at the end of the season took some of the shine off the improved run of form, with Saracens ending the season in 10th place. The season's end also brought to a close the distinguished playing career of [[Kyran Bracken]].

====2006–07====
{{Main|Saracens F.C. 2006–07}}

[[File:Sarrie.jpg|thumb|right|200px|Saracens mascot Sarrie the Camel]]
With Mike Ford being offered a role in the England set-up, former Leinster, Munster and Australia coach Alan Gaffney was appointed coach for the 2006 campaign.<ref>{{cite web|work=[[The Guardian (newspaper)|The Guardian]]|url=https://www.theguardian.com/sport/2006/apr/13/rugbyunion.sport1|title=Gaffney chosen as Saracens Coach. 12th April 2006.|date=13 April 2006}}</ref> Among the new signings was South African, [[Neil de Kock]], a player who was influential in the club's best season since 2000. Once again, Saracens were narrowly defeated by Wasps in the London double-header.

This was to be followed by what turned out to be a good away draw at Bristol in the context of the excellent season that Bristol would go on to have, before a bonus point win was secured against the Newcastle Falcons. A morale-boosting run of results followed, losing only three times between October and the following March. No individual result could quite produce the reaction that the return of England's Richard Hill to top flight action, with supporters of both clubs giving Hill a huge ovation on his return to the pitch after 18 months of knee reconstruction, capping off his comeback with a try.

This period also saw the long-awaited arrival of former Great Britain Rugby League captain, [[Andy Farrell]], initially at flanker, but later at centre, the position at which he went on to take his England debut.

With the prospect of a place in the Premiership play-offs becoming ever more real, Saracens were also progressing well in the European Challenge Cup. They qualified for the knockout stages as second seeds, with only an away draw at Glasgow spoiling their group stage progression. A further win at the quarter-final stage against Glasgow saw Saracens host Bath for the semi-final, only to lose to ultimate runners up of the competition.

Results in the Premiership went Saracens' way, leaving them with the possibility of ending up anywhere from second to fifth as the final round of matches approached. After a day of games almost all of which had significant consequences in terms of positions at the top, and at the foot of the table, Saracens found themselves in the Premiership playoffs for the first time, squeezing Wasps into a rare 5th-place position, out of playoff contention.<ref>{{cite web|publisher=Premiership Rugby|url=http://www.premiershiprugby.com/matchcentre/tables/aviva_premiership_table.php?includeref=9672&season=2006-2007|title=2006/07 results}}</ref>

The campaign was to end with a heavy defeat away at Gloucester, however, overall the season represented a significant advance on those of recent years. After the end of the season there was to be personal success for Glen Jackson, whose league topping 400 points for the season and consistent high-level performances almost every week saw him awarded the PRA Player of the Year Award by his fellow professionals. On a sadder note the mercurial Thomas Castaignède, one of the most enduringly popular players at the club decided to bring his club rugby career to an end after providing many years of entertaining rugby at its best both for Saracens and France.<ref>{{cite web|work=[[The Guardian (newspaper)|The Guardian]]|url=https://www.theguardian.com/sport/2007/may/10/rugbyunion.comment|title=Thomas Castaignède on his retirement. 10th May 2007.|date=10 May 2007}}</ref>

====2007–08====
{{Main|Saracens F.C. 2007–08}}

Preparation for the 2007–08 seasons saw somewhat less activity in comings and goings from the squad, reflecting the relatively solid 2006–07 season. Among signings to date, specialist cover for Glen Jackson came in the form of Scotland fly half [[Gordon Ross (rugby union)|Gordon Ross]], while South African utility back [[Brent Russell]] was highly regarded by many Springbok fans.

The most spectacular signing though was that of All Black second row [[Chris Jack]], widely regarded as the world's best in his position, who joined Saracens after the 2007 World Cup. In addition to his all-round game, Saracens hoped that Jack would bring some solidity to a Saracens' line-out which was one of the areas where they were consistently pressured in the previous season. The estimated value of Jack's contract raised eyebrows with a three-year contract at a total value of £750,000.<ref>{{cite web|work=London Evening Standard|url=https://www.standard.co.uk/sport/sarries-750000-move-to-sign-jack-7243752.html|title=Saracens move to Hire Chris Jack. 1st March 2007.|date=14 April 2012}}</ref>

The loss of [[Glen Jackson (rugby union)|Glen Jackson]] and [[Brent Russell]] for the opening of the season due to pre-season injuries represented a significant blow to the club, but nonetheless the season began well with a return to winning ways against Wasps in the opening day London double-header. Defeat at the first home game by early pace setters Gloucester brought the team down to earth, before a solid away win at struggling Leeds, revenge for the previous season's home and away defeats away at Worcester, and a win back at Vicarage Road over Leicester. Defensive frailties saw Saracens go into the Autumn Premiership break for cup matches third in the table, but also with the third worst defensive record, after a defeat away at Sale.

The first round of cup competition saw Saracens win comfortably away at Leeds in the [[Anglo-Welsh Cup|EDF Energy Cup]], despite conceding four tries. Another bonus point win over Bristol back at Vicarage Road positioned Saracens well with maximum points ahead of a difficult away trip to Llanelli. Turning to Europe, Saracens' return to [[Heineken Cup]] action also saw the return of [[Glasgow Warriors]] to Vicarage Road. As in the two [[European Challenge Cup]] home games against the same team in the previous season, Saracens ran out bonus point winners, albeit not without defensive frailties causing anxious moments going into the final minutes of the game. The following weekend Saracens lost out by a single point against [[Biarritz Olympique]] being denied by a penalty scored from the half-way line in the dying moments of the match.

The brief return to [[2007–08 Guinness Premiership|Guinness Premiership]] action at the end of November saw Saracens come out top in a tight battle at home against [[London Irish]], with the lead changing hands several times. Cup action in the form of the final round of EDF Energy Cup pool stage games, where Saracens failed once again to win away in Wales, but taking a losing bonus point and a try bonus too was enough to see them qualify for the semi-final stage for the first time in their Anglo-Welsh cup history, ahead of their opponents [[Scarlets|Llanelli Scarlets]]. Further progress was then made in the Heineken Cup in an impressive ten try to one defeat of Viadana at home in a game which saw the first team debuts for [[Chris Jack]] and [[Brent Russell]]. Viadana almost took their revenge in the return fixture the following week, where Saracens conceded a 26–3 half time lead to the Italians, before showing composure in the second half to score 31 unanswered points and take the win that would see them enter the New Year at the head of their Heineken Cup pool.

The return to premiership action over Christmas and the New Year began well for Saracens with a win away at London rivals Harlequins, however once again defensive weakness and coming out of the blocks slowly saw Saracens take only a losing bonus point from their final fixture of 2007 in the Premiership, though it was enough to see them go into the New Year in third place in the domestic league.

The buildup to the first game of 2008 was dominated by talk away from the field of play, with the news that former Wallaby coach [[Eddie Jones (rugby)|Eddie Jones]] was to succeed Alan Gaffney at the top of the coaching subject with Gaffney adopting the same consulting role Jones had been providing, while rumours of substantial cash investment from South African rugby interests abounded. When the focus returned to on-field matters Saracens suffered a second successive defeat in the Premiership, this time away at Bristol, failing even to take a losing bonus point for the first time in any competition in the season and raising fears of the all too familiar Saracens' winter slump.

====2009–10====
The arrival of [[Brendan Venter]] to the head coach role sparked major controversy. Shortly after arrival he triggered the culling of 18 players within 48 hours, known among fans as "the night of the long knives", this would then be followed up by the arrival of a number of South Africans to the squad. This caused the club to be strongly criticised as they were seen to be swaying away from being an English club. Some even began calling the club "Saffracens", due to their strong South African links (Saffa being slang for South African).<ref>{{cite web|work=[[The Guardian (newspaper)|The Guardian]]|url=https://www.telegraph.co.uk/sport/rugbyunion/european-rugby/10564859/There-has-been-turmoil-and-misery-but-Saracens-are-ready-for-acid-test-of-Heineken-Cup-clash-in-Toulouse.html |archive-url=https://ghostarchive.org/archive/20220112/https://www.telegraph.co.uk/sport/rugbyunion/european-rugby/10564859/There-has-been-turmoil-and-misery-but-Saracens-are-ready-for-acid-test-of-Heineken-Cup-clash-in-Toulouse.html |archive-date=12 January 2022 |url-access=subscription |url-status=live|title=Changes from Toil and Misery|date=10 January 2014 }}{{cbignore}}</ref>

This didn't stop Saracens going on a 10-match unbeaten run at the start of the domestic season which saw wins over London Irish (at Twickenham in the London Double Header), Northampton (at [[Wembley Stadium|Wembley]]), London Wasps and Bath.

On 16 November a Derick Hougaard drop goal saw a one-point win over South Africa at Wembley. Viewed by some as a notable example of the South Africa excessive presence (Saracens fielded 9 South Africans), Saracens managed to overturn a 6–18 half time deficit to win 24–23.<ref>{{cite news|publisher=BBC Sport|url=https://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/rugby_union/8365346.stm|title=Saracens defeat South Africa. 17th November 2009|date=17 November 2009}}</ref> Generating greater publicity than the actual game was Stuart Tinner managing to win £250,000 by kicking a ball to directly hit the crossbar of the posts.<ref>{{Cite news|last=Hines|first=Nico|title=One lucky punt takes job centre worker Stuart Tinner out of debt|newspaper=[[The Times]]|language=en|url=https://www.thetimes.com/travel/destinations/africa-travel/south-africa/cape-town/one-lucky-punt-takes-job-centre-worker-stuart-tinner-out-of-debt-np6z0ngjgtj|access-date=11 October 2020|issn=0140-0460}}</ref>

27 December saw Saracens lose away to London Irish, which was their first defeat of the domestic league competition, having had one draw and two losses in all competitions before this date. What followed was five defeats in the next six games; Leicester, Wasps, Bath and Leeds Carnegie all defeated Saracens, accompanied with being knocked out of the Amlin Challenge Cup despite losing only one match.

The post-Christmas slump in form for Saracens looked all too familiar. Yet a change in playing style and having found a new sense of attacking rugby, Sarries stopped the rot with a 58–15 drubbing of struggling Newcastle. From then on, they went on to win four out the five matches played, including impressive wins away to Sale, Northampton and table-topping Leicester Tigers.

This drastic change in form secured Saracens' [[2009–10 Guinness Premiership|Guinness Premiership]] Semi-Final spot in a respectable 3rd place and now faced Northampton Saints, the fifth time this season, away at Franklin's Gardens looking to end a streak of six semi-final losses in all competitions in the last three-years. Saracens defeated Northampton 21–19 in an all-mighty clash, with [[Glen Jackson (rugby union)|Glen Jackson]] ensuring that Sarries reached their first final since 1998 with a late kick, converting [[Schalk Brits]]'s driving-maul try.

The 2010 Guinness Premiership Final at Twickenham, pitted Saracens against the eight-time and reigning English Champions, Leicester Tigers. In a pulsating game of rugby, Leicester sneaked Saracens to a 33–27 win with a late try to Dan Hipkiss providing the difference after Saracens flyhalf Glen Jackson had kicked what looked to be the winning penalty with only a few minutes left. Heartbreak for Sarries and their fans, but it just wasn't to be a fairy-tale ending for a remarkable season.<ref name="auto">{{cite web|work=[[The Guardian (newspaper)|The Guardian]]|url=https://www.theguardian.com/sport/2010/may/31/leicester-saracens-premiership-final-report|title=Last Minute Victory for Tigers. 30 May 2010.|date=30 May 2010}}</ref>

The final also marked the last match for a number of players including Fabio Ongaro, Matías Agüero, former All Black [[Justin Marshall]] and loyal fly-half Glen Jackson.<ref name="auto"/>

====2010–11: Premiership champions====
Saracens opened the [[2010–11 Premiership Rugby|2010–11 season]] with a loss to [[London Irish]] in the opener of the [[London Double Header]] at [[Twickenham Stadium|Twickenham]], Following the loss, their form improved as they ran off four wins in succession before a shock loss to Premiership newcomers [[Exeter Chiefs]]. They crashed out of the [[2010–11 Heineken Cup|Heineken Cup]] in the pool stage, finishing bottom of a tough pool that featured [[Leinster Rugby|Leinster]], the ultimate Heineken Cup winners, and [[ASM Clermont Auvergne|Clermont]] and [[Racing Métro 92|Racing Métro]], both of which made the [[2010–11 Top 14 season|French]] semi-finals. Saracens' domestic form, however, proved much stronger; they secured a home semi-final with one league match left, defeating Harlequins on the final day to complete a run of ten straight victories, including away at Northampton, Wasps, Exeter and Leicester Tigers. In the regular season Saracens won more games than any other side −18 in total – only missing out on top spot in the league because of the bonus point system. Gloucester awaited the Men in Black in the Semi-Final at [[Vicarage Road]]. A nervy finish and a late penalty from young flyhalf [[Owen Farrell]] gave Sarries the 12–10 win they wanted to reach their second successive Premiership Final.<ref>{{cite news|url=https://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/rugby_union/english/9481574.stm|title=Saracens 12–10 Gloucester |work=BBC Sport|date=15 May 2011|access-date=11 January 2013}}</ref>

In the Final, they again faced Leicester Tigers in a dramatic encounter.<ref>[http://www.espnscrum.com/premiership-2010-11/rugby/story/140523.html Gutsy Saracens secure Premiership glory] ESPNScrum.com, 28 May 2011</ref> Saracens dominated the first half, leading 16–9 at half-time thanks to a James Short try, and showed a strong defensive performance to keep out waves of Leicester attack. This culminated in a nine-minute period of extra time during which they defended over 30 phases of Leicester assault through the forwards while leading 22–18, finally being awarded a penalty to crown them English champions for the first time and get revenge against Leicester for the previous year's final. Schalk Brits, who set up James Short's try, was awarded Man of the Match.<ref>{{cite news|url=https://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/rugby_union/english/9496362.stm |title=Leicester 18–22 Saracens |work=BBC Sport |date=28 May 2011 |access-date=11 January 2013}}</ref>
[[File:Allianz Park.jpg|thumb|The redeveloped [[Barnet Copthall|Copthall Stadium]]]]
Saracens also had one major off-field development during the season. Their landlord Watford FC activated a break clause in their groundshare deal, which at the time meant that Saracens needed a new home for the 2011–12 season.<ref>{{cite news|url=https://www.theguardian.com/sport/2010/may/26/saracens-watford-vicarage-road-clause |title=Saracens facing Vicarage Road exit after Watford activate break clause| work=guardian.co.uk|publisher=[[The Guardian (newspaper)|The Guardian]]|date=26 May 2010|access-date=11 January 2013}}</ref> After looking at several venues in the area, Saracens announced on 10 November 2010 that it was in serious discussions with Barnet Borough Council about a move to the athletics stadium at the [[Barnet Copthall]] complex. Under the plan, Saracens would redevelop the stadium into a modern facility with 3,000 permanent seats and demountable stands to allow a rugby capacity of 10,000, and include the first artificial pitch in English rugby union.<ref>{{cite news|url=https://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/rugby_union/my_club/saracens/9175247.stm |title=Saracens set out Copthall Stadium plans |work=BBC Sport |date=10 November 2010 |access-date=10 November 2010}}</ref>

Because of delays in the Barnet Copthall project, Saracens eventually reached an agreement with Watford to extend the groundshare at Vicarage Road for the 2011–12 season; the agreement covered at least 10 home matches that season.<ref>{{cite news|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/rugby-union/13359666 |title=Saracens return to Watford's Vicarage Road next season |work=BBC Sport |date=11 May 2011 |access-date=13 May 2011}}</ref>

====2014–15: Premiership champions====

Saracens started the 2014–15 with high-scoring victories against London rivals Wasps and Harlequins, and went on to finish the regular season in fourth place, qualifying for the play-offs. After beating first-placed Northampton 29–24 in the semi-final,<ref>{{cite web|publisher=Premiership Rugby|url=http://www.premiershiprugby.com/matchcentre/fixtures/36012.php|title=Saracens edge Northampton in Semi-Final. 23rd May 2015}}</ref> Saracens met Bath in the final. Saracens scored three unanswered tries in the first half, and went on to win the game 28–16, becoming the first team to become Premiership champions from a fourth-place finish.<ref>{{cite web|publisher=Premiership Rugby|url=http://www.premiershiprugby.com/matchcentre/fixtures/36079.php#fScuzEqMo58qW6Y3.97|title=Saracens Crowned Champions. 30th May 2015|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150531010522/http://www.premiershiprugby.com/matchcentre/fixtures/36079.php#fScuzEqMo58qW6Y3.97|archive-date=31 May 2015}}</ref> They made it a double, with a 23–20 win against Exeter in the final of the Anglo-Welsh Cup, a last minute penalty from Ben Spencer claiming Saracen's second Cup win.<ref>{{cite web|publisher=Premiership Rugby|url=http://www.premiershiprugby.com/matchcentre/fixtures/lv_cup.php#Jm8ylSmuPwcF6Hgy.97|title=LV= Cup Results|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20121026005928/http://www.premiershiprugby.com/matchcentre/fixtures/lv_cup.php#Jm8ylSmuPwcF6Hgy.97|archive-date=26 October 2012}}</ref>

In the first iteration of the [[European Rugby Champions Cup]] Saracens made it to the Semi-Finals before losing to [[ASM Clermont]].<ref>{{cite web|publisher=Premiership Rugby|url=http://www.premiershiprugby.com/matchcentre/fixtures/match_centre_european.php?section=overview&fixid=200924#5Dh95LTtTS3PVdk7.97|title=Saracens vs ASM Clermont. 18th April 2015|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150620062720/http://www.premiershiprugby.com/matchcentre/fixtures/match_centre_european.php?section=overview&fixid=200924#5Dh95LTtTS3PVdk7.97|archive-date=20 June 2015}}</ref> In the boardroom, CEO Edward Griffiths departed and was replaced by Heath Harvey, a former director at Club Wembley.<ref>{{cite news|publisher=BBC Sport|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/rugby-union/33005884|title=Harvey Heath announced as Saracens' new CEO. 4th June 2015.}}</ref>

====2019 relegation====
In March 2019, allegations first emerged that Saracens might have broken [[Premiership Rugby]]'s [[Premiership Rugby#Salary cap|salary cap]]. Saracens chairman [[Nigel Wray]] had been investing in companies alongside players such as [[Richard Wigglesworth (rugby union)|Richard Wigglesworth]], [[Mako Vunipola]], [[Billy Vunipola]] and [[Maro Itoje]]. In June, Premiership Rugby announced that they would hold an investigation into Saracens.<ref>{{cite news|url=https://www.therugbypaper.co.uk/domestic-club-rugby-union/34171/the-business-links-how-saracens-salary-cap-breach-became-the-biggest-story-since-bloodgate/|work=The Rugby Paper|access-date=19 November 2019|date=12 November 2019|title=The Business Links – How Saracens' salary cap breach became the biggest story since Bloodgate}}</ref>

In November 2019, they were found to have been in breach of the salary cap regulations due to failure to disclose player payments in the 2016–17, 2017–18 and 2018–19 seasons, which would have taken them over the £7&nbsp;million senior player salary cap.<ref name="Cap 1">{{cite news|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/rugby-union/50457698|date=18 November 2019|access-date=18 November 2019|work=BBC Sport|title=Saracens salary cap breach: Premiership champions will not contest sanctions}}</ref> They were handed a 35-point deduction for the [[2019–20 Premiership Rugby]] season and fined £5.3&nbsp;million.<ref name="Cap 1"/> The judgement found that Saracens had been reckless in entering into the arrangements with players without disclosing them to Premiership Rugby.<ref>{{Cite news |url=https://www.thetimes.com/sport/rugby-union/article/saracens-to-accept-5m-fine-for-breach-of-salary-cap-b2fmss266 |first=Stephen |last=Jones |date=17 November 2019 |access-date=19 November 2019 |work=[[The Times]] |title=Saracens to accept £5m fine for breach of salary cap }}</ref>

On 2 January 2020 Chairman Nigel Wray stood down and former chief executive officer Edward Griffiths returned to the role he left in 2015 with Mittesh Velani moving into a consultancy position.<ref>{{cite news|url=https://inews.co.uk/sport/rugby-union/edward-griffiths-chief-executive-nigel-wray-saracens-english-premiership-salary-cap-scandal-1354186|title=Edward Griffiths seals return to Saracens after Nigel Wray steps aside|work=i news|date=2 January 2020|access-date=21 January 2020}}</ref> Wray was replaced as Saracens' Chairman by Neil Golding on 9 January 2020.<ref>{{cite news|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/rugby-union/51051971|work=BBC Sport|publisher=BBC|date=9 January 2020|access-date=21 January 2020|title=Saracens: Neil Golding replaces Nigel Wray as chairman}}</ref>

On 18 January 2020, Premiership Rugby announced that Saracens would be relegated to the [[Champ Rugby|RFU Championship]] for the 2020–21 season. Premiership Rugby CEO Darren Childs said this punishment was due to Saracens' lack of cooperation in a mid-season audit to prove compliance in the 2019–20 season.<ref>{{cite news|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/rugby-union/51198054|work=BBC Sport|publisher=BBC|date=21 January 2020|access-date=22 January 2020|title=Saracens: Premiership Rugby urge club to be more transparent}}</ref><ref>{{cite news|url=https://www.rugbypass.com/news/premiership-rugby-why-relegating-saracens-the-only-option|work=Rugby Pass|date=22 January 2020|access-date=22 January 2020|title=Relegating Saracens the 'only option'}}</ref>

After pressure from Premiership Rugby and the media [[Lord Dyson]]'s full report into Saracens' spending was published on 23 January 2020, it revealed the overspend was £1.1m in 2016–17, £98,000 in 2017–18 and £906,000 in 2018–19.  These included £923,947.63 of property investments between Nigel Wray and three unnamed Saracens' players. It also included Saracens' claim that the Salary Cap was unenforceable under competition law; this defence was rejected.<ref>{{cite news|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/rugby-union/51222415|publisher=BBC|work=BBC Sport|title=Saracens salary cap breaches: What we have learned from Premiership Rugby report?}}</ref>

On 28 January 2020, Griffiths resigned as CEO after less than a month in charge and Premiership Rugby applied a further 70-point deduction for the 2019–20 season to ensure Saracens would finish bottom of the league table.<ref>{{cite news|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/rugby-union/51283088|publisher=BBC|work=BBC Sport|title=Saracens: Edward Griffiths resigns as interim CEO as club docked further 70 points|date=28 January 2020|access-date=29 January 2020}}</ref>

==== 2020/21 Season ====
The 2020/21 rugby season was a successful one for Saracens, who won the [[Champ Rugby|RFU Championship]] and were promoted back to the [[Premiership Rugby|Gallagher Premiership]]. The club finished the regular season top of the table, winning 10 of their 11 matches. They then defeated [[Ealing Trailfinders Rugby Club|Ealing Trailfinders]] in the play-off final to secure promotion.

Saracens' success was built on a strong team performance. With a number of experienced players in their squad, including [[Owen Farrell]], [[Maro Itoje]] and [[Billy Vunipola]]. These players helped to provide leadership and direction, and they were also able to contribute to the team's attacking and defensive play.

Saracens' success in the 2020/21 season was a major achievement. The club had been relegated from the Gallagher Premiership the previous season, but they bounced back in style. They showed that they are still one of the leading clubs in English rugby, and they will be looking to challenge for trophies in the Gallagher Premiership in the coming seasons.

Key moments from Saracens' 2020/21 season:
* Saracens' biggest win of the season was a 73–0 victory over [[Coventry R.F.C.|Coventry]]. This was a dominant performance from the club, and it showed that they were a class apart from their opponents.
* Saracens' most important win of the season was their 117–15 victory over [[Ealing Trailfinders Rugby Club|Ealing Trailfinders]] in the play-off final. This win secured promotion back to the [[Premiership Rugby|Gallagher Premiership]], and it was a major moment for the club.

==== 2021/22 Season ====
Saracens' 2021/22 season was a successful one, as they finished as runners-up in the [[Premiership Rugby|Gallagher Premiership]]. The Men in Black were crowned champions of the [[Champ Rugby|RFU Championship]] the previous season. They quickly adapted to life back in the top flight, and were in contention for the title for most of the campaign.

Saracens' strength in depth was a major asset, as they were able to rotate their squad throughout the season without losing too much quality. They also had a number of world-class players at their disposal.

The Men in Black's only major disappointment of the season was their defeat in the Premiership final to [[Leicester Tigers]]. However, they can take great pride in their overall performance, and they will be hoping to go one better next season.

Standout players:
* [[Maro Itoje]] was Saracens' player of the season. The England lock was in outstanding form throughout the campaign, and he was named in the Premiership Dream Team.
* [[Owen Farrell]] was another key player for Saracens. The England fly-half was at his best in the big games, and he scored 183 points in the regular season.
* [[Alex Goode]] was also a major contributor for Saracens. The England full-back was a constant threat in attack, and he also played a key role in defence.

== Stadium and training facilities ==
{{See also|Barnet Copthall|Vicarage Road}}
The current Saracens home ground is [[Barnet Copthall|Barnet Copthall Stadium]] (currently known as the StoneX Stadium for sponsorship reasons) in [[Hendon]], [[North London]].<ref name="StoneX Stadium"/> The club has been based at the venue since January 2013, when it was then named Allianz Park.<ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.saracens.com/parklife/ | title=Parklife! | website=www.saracens.com | publisher=Saracens | access-date=11 July 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref> In partnership with [[National League 2 East]] club [[Old Albanian RFC|Old Albanians]], Saracens currently operates its main training base at Woollams in [[St Albans]].<ref>{{cite web | url=https://www.oarugby.com/saracens-at-oas/ | title=Saracens RFC at Woollams, St Albans, Hertfordshire | website=www.oarugby.com | publisher=[[Old Albanian RFC]] | access-date=11 July 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref>

Prior to the relocation to Barnet Copthall, Saracens spent 16 years at [[Vicarage Road]], having maintained a groundshare agreement with professional football club [[Watford F.C.|Watford]] between 1997 and 2013.<ref name="Vicarage Road">{{cite news | url=https://www.saracens.com/follow-the-yellow-brick-road-to-vicarage-road/ | title=Yellow Brick Road to Vicarage Road | website=www.saracens.com | publisher=Saracens | access-date=11 July 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref> Before that, the club called Bramley Road its home for more than 50 years, through to the advent of professionalism.<ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.saracens.com/early-days/ | title=Early Days | website=www.saracens.com | publisher=Saracens | access-date=11 July 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref>

=== Showpiece fixtures ===
{{main|The Showdown (rugby union)|London Double Header}}

Between 2004 and 2017, Saracens played select home matches at [[Twickenham Stadium]], as part of the [[London Double Header]], a marquee occasion held during the autumn of each [[Premiership Rugby|Premiership]] season, involving London-based clubs.<ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.skysports.com/rugby-union/news/12325/10029201/caps-and-scraps-an-evening-with-rugby-legends | title=London Double Header | website=www.skysports.com/rugby-union | publisher=[[Sky Sports]] | date=15 October 2015 | access-date=11 July 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref> In addition, the club has hosted its own annual showpiece fixture – formerly branded as 'Derby Day' and now known as 'The Showdown' – at [[List of rugby union stadiums by capacity|large high-capacity stadiums]] since 2009.<ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/rugby-union/14223289 | title=Saracens to continue Wembley link with two fixtures | website=www.bbc.co.uk/sport | publisher=[[BBC Sport]] | date=20 July 2011 | access-date=11 July 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref> To date, this game has taken place at [[Wembley Stadium]], [[London Stadium]] and, currently, [[Tottenham Hotspur Stadium]].<ref>{{cite news | url=http://www.espn.co.uk/rugby/story/_/id/26421665/spurs-saracens-confirm-five-year-stadium-deal | title=Spurs, Saracens confirm five-year stadium deal | website=www.espn.co.uk/rugby | publisher=[[ESPN]] | date=2 April 2019 | access-date=11 July 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref>

=== International relations and overseas matches ===
In the summer of 2013, Saracens played two international matches. They beat the [[South African Barbarians]] on 16 May at [[Artillery Ground]].<ref>[http://www.saracens.com/saracens-19-south-african-barbarians-0/ Saracens 19 South African Barbarians 0] Saracens.com, 16 May 2013</ref> They toured the Atlantic Ocean island [[Bermuda]] to promote rugby. They visited a number of schools, ran coaching workshops and engaged in fundraising activities while on tour. To finish, they played a [[Bermuda national rugby union team#Bermuda International Select XV Squad|Bermuda International Select XV]], which included [[Simon Taylor (rugby union)|Simon Taylor]], [[Mike Scholz]], [[Zachary Pangelinan|Zach Pangelinan]], [[Shaun Perry]] and [[Gcobani Bobo]] who are all internationally capped. The side was coached by former [[England national rugby union team|England]] international [[Lewis Moody]] and captained by former [[Ireland national rugby union team|Ireland]] player [[Geordan Murphy]].<ref>[http://www.usarugby.org/mens-eagles-news/item/five-eagles-to-face-saracens-in-bermuda Five Eagles to face Saracens in Bermuda] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130601125910/http://usarugby.org/mens-eagles-news/item/five-eagles-to-face-saracens-in-bermuda |date=1 June 2013 }} USA Rugby, 29 April 2013</ref>

On 12 March 2016, Saracens' away Premiership match against [[London Irish]] was held at the [[Red Bull Arena (New Jersey)|Red Bull Arena]] in the [[U.S. state]] of [[New Jersey]]. This was the first time a Premiership match had taken place overseas.<ref>{{cite web|title=London Irish Aviva Premiership Rugby match in USA|url=http://www.london-irish.com/news/london-irish-aviva-premiership-rugby-match-in-usa/bp549/|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20151029234655/http://www.london-irish.com/news/london-irish-aviva-premiership-rugby-match-in-usa/bp549/|url-status=usurped|archive-date=29 October 2015|website=London Irish|date=27 October 2015|access-date=27 October 2015}}</ref> Saracens won by a score of 26–16.<ref>{{cite web|title=Match Report: London Irish 16 Saracens 26: Aviva Premiership Rugby|url=http://www.premiershiprugby.com/matchcentre/fixtures/38631.php|website=Aviva Premiership|publisher=Premier Rugby}}</ref> The club then returned to the [[United States]] when they were hosted by the [[Newcastle Falcons]] on 16 September 2017, at the [[Talen Energy Stadium]] in [[Philadelphia]]. Saracens won by a score of 29–7.<ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.theguardian.com/sport/2017/sep/16/newcastle-saracens-premiership-match-report | title=Owen Farrell seals Saracens' American dream with win over Newcastle | website=www.theguardian.com/sport | publisher=[[The Guardian]] | date=17 September 2017 | access-date=17 September 2017}}</ref>

On 27 November 2022, [[Saracens]] hosted [[Tel Aviv Heat]] at [[StoneX Stadium]] in [[North London]], marking the first fixture between a [[Premiership Rugby]] club and an Israeli rugby team. Formed in March 2021, Tel Aviv Heat travelled to the United Kingdom by invitation and, in what was described as a “famous win,” secured a 29–26 victory over Saracens.<ref name="SaracensReport">{{cite web |date=27 November 2022 |title=MATCH REPORT Saracens Men 26–29 Tel Aviv Heat (27-11-22)|url=https://saracens.com/match-report-saracens-men-26-29-tel-aviv-heat-2/ |access-date=2025-11-23 |website=Saracens Rugby}}</ref><ref name="JCReport">{{cite news |date=2022 |title=Israel's only professional rugby team beat Saracens in Hendon |url=https://www.thejc.com/life/sport/israels-only-professional-rugby-team-beat-saracens-in-hendon-f63xsx78? |access-date=2025-11-23 |work=The Jewish Chronicle}}</ref>

== Playing kit ==
The Saracens playing kit is currently supplied by British sportswear manufacturer [[Castore]], as of the beginning of the [[2021–22 Premiership Rugby|2021–22]] season.<ref>{{Cite web | date=22 June 2021 | title=Saracens agree multi-year partnership with Castore as new year back in Premiership begins | url=https://www.saracens.com/saracens-agree-multi-year-partnership-with-castore-as-new-era-back-in-premiership-begins | website=www.saracens.com | publisher=Saracens | language=en-GB}}</ref> The club's principal partner and primary shirt sponsor is American financial services company [[StoneX Group Inc.|StoneX]].<ref>{{Cite web | date=10 January 2021 | title=StoneX and City Index announce four-year sponsorship deal with Saracens Rugby | url=https://www.saracens.com/stonex-and-city-index-announce-four-year-sponsorship-deal-with-saracens-rugby/ | access-date=10 January 2021 | website=www.saracens.com | publisher=Saracens | language=en-GB}}</ref> The replica kit features the logo of the Saracens Foundation, a charity operated by the club and £5 of proceeds from each jersey are donated to the foundation.<ref>{{Cite web | date=10 October 2020 | title=Stronger Together: Saracens reveal 2020/21 kit | url=https://www.saracens.com/stronger-together-saracens-reveal-2020-21-kit/ | access-date=10 January 2021 | website=www.saracens.com | publisher=Saracens | language=en-GB}}</ref>

=== Recent kit designs ===
The following graphics represent the designs of the Saracens playing kit between 2006 and 2017:
{| style="margin:1em auto;"
| {{Football kit box
| pattern_la    = _redborder
| pattern_b     = _redshoulders
| pattern_ra    = _redborder
| pattern_so    =
| pattern_sh    =
| leftarm       = 000000
| body          = 000000
| rightarm      = 000000
| shorts        = 000000
| socks         = 000000
| title         = {{center|Home: 2006–2009}}
}}
| {{Football kit box
| pattern_la    = 
| pattern_b     = _thinredsides
| pattern_ra    = 
| pattern_sh    = _redsides
| pattern_so    =
| leftarm       = 000000
| body          = 000000
| rightarm      = 000000
| shorts        = 000000
| socks         = 000000
| title         = {{center|Home: 2009–2012}}
}}
| {{Football kit box
| pattern_la    =
| pattern_b     = _saracens13h
| pattern_ra    =
| pattern_so    = _hoops_red
| pattern_sh    =
| leftarm       = 000000
| body          = 000000
| rightarm      = 000000
| shorts        = 000000
| socks         = 000000
| title         = {{center|Home: 2012–2014}}
}}
| {{Football kit box
| pattern_la    = _saracensleft
| pattern_b     = _saracenskit
| pattern_ra    = _saracensright
| pattern_so    =
| pattern_sh    =
| leftarm       = 000000
| body          = 000000
| rightarm      = 000000
| shorts        = 000000
| socks         = 000000
| title         = {{center|Home: 2014–2015}}
}}
| {{Football kit box
| pattern_la    = _Saracensleft
| pattern_b     = _Saracenskit
| pattern_ra    = _Saracensright
| pattern_so    = _Saracenssocks
| pattern_sh    =
| leftarm       = 000000
| body          = 000000
| rightarm      = 000000
| shorts        = ED1C24
| socks         = 000000
| title         = {{center|Home: 2015–2016}}
}}
| {{Football kit box
| pattern_la    = _Saracensleft17
| pattern_b     = _Saracenskit17
| pattern_ra    = _Saracensright17
| pattern_sh    = _Saracensshorts17
| pattern_so    = _redtop
| leftarm       = 000000
| body          = 000000
| rightarm      = 000000
| shorts        = ED1C24
| socks         = 000000
| title         = {{center|Home: 2016–2017}}
}}
|}
{| style="margin:1em auto;"
| {{Football kit box
| pattern_la    = _redborder
| pattern_b     = _redshoulders
| pattern_ra    = _redborder
| pattern_so    =
| pattern_sh    =
| leftarm       = FFFFFF
| body          = FFFFFF
| rightarm      = FFFFFF
| shorts        = FFFFFF
| socks         = FFFFFF
| title         = {{center|Away: 2006–2009}}
}}
| {{Football kit box
| pattern_la    = _blackredshoulders
| pattern_b     =
| pattern_ra    = _blackredshoulders
| pattern_so    =
| pattern_sh    =
| leftarm       = 000000
| body          = F60000
| rightarm      = 000000
| shorts        = FFFFFF
| socks         = FFFFFF
| title         = {{center|Away: 2009–2012}}
}}
| {{Football kit box
| pattern_la    = _Vvasaracensleft
| pattern_b     = _Vvasaracenskit
| pattern_ra    = _Vvasaracensright
| pattern_so    = _Vvasaracenssocks
| pattern_sh    =
| leftarm       = FFFFFF
| body          = FFFFFF
| rightarm      = FFFFFF
| shorts        = B8C8DD
| socks         = FFF000
| title         = {{center|Away: 2012–2014}}
}}
| {{Football kit box
| pattern_la    = _redborder
| pattern_b     = _saracens13a
| pattern_ra    = _redborder
| pattern_so    = _hoops_white
| pattern_sh    =
| leftarm       = ffffff
| body          = ffffff
| rightarm      = ffffff
| shorts        = FFFFFF
| socks         = CCCACA
| title         = {{center|Away: 2014–2015}}
}}
| {{Football kit box
| pattern_la    = _Saracensleftb
| pattern_b     = _Saracenskitb
| pattern_ra    = _Saracensrightb
| pattern_so    = _Saracenssocksb
| pattern_sh    =
| leftarm       = ffffff
| body          = ffffff
| rightarm      = ffffff
| shorts        = D3DDDF
| socks         = FFFFFF
| title         = {{center|Away: 2015–2016}}
}}
| {{Football kit box
| pattern_la    = _Saracensleft17b
| pattern_b     = _Saracenskit17b
| pattern_ra    = _Saracensright17b
| pattern_so    = _redtop
| pattern_sh    =
| leftarm       = ffffff
| body          = ffffff
| rightarm      = ffffff
| shorts        = fffffff
| socks         = E41B13
| title         = {{center|Away: 2016–2017}}
}}
|}

=== Summary of kit manufacturers and sponsors ===
The following organisations have manufactured and sponsored the Saracens playing kit since the [[1996–97 National Division One|1996–97 season]]:<ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.sportbusiness.com/news/saracens-cement-unibond-deal/ | title=Saracens cement UniBond deal | website=www.sportbusiness.com | publisher=Sport Business | date=6 August 2004 | access-date=16 November 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.sportcal.com/pressreleases/saracens-announce-sponsorship-agreement-with-man-group/ | title=Saracens Announce Sponsorship Agreement with Man Group | website=www.sportcal.com | publisher=Sportcal | access-date=16 November 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.watfordobserver.co.uk/sport/8161688.saracens-agree-deal-with-nike-and-garmin/ | title=Saracens agree deal with Nike and Garmin | website=www.watfordobserver.co.uk/sport | publisher=[[Watford Observer]] | date=12 May 2010 | access-date=16 November 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.insurancetimes.co.uk/allianz-becomes-main-saracens-sponsor/1397763.article | title=Allianz becomes main Saracens sponsor | website=www.insurancetimes.co.uk | publisher=Insurance Times | date=24 July 2012 | access-date=16 November 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.ruck.co.uk/saracens-team-blk/ | title=Saracens team up with BLK in multi-million pound deal | website=www.ruck.co.uk | publisher=Ruck | date=4 July 2016 | access-date=16 November 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.espn.co.uk/rugby/story/_/id/24014796/nike-enter-premiership-market-kit-deal-champions-saracens | title=Nike enter Premiership market with kit deal with champions Saracens | website=www.espn.co.uk/rugby | publisher=[[ESPN]] | date=6 July 2018 | access-date=16 November 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.telegraph.co.uk/rugby-union/2021/01/10/saracens-agree-lucrative-sponsorship-deal-withstonex-marksmajor/ | title=Saracens agree lucrative sponsorship deal with StoneX which marks 'major moment' for club | last1=Richardson | first1=Charles | website=www.telegraph.co.uk/rugby-union | publisher=[[The Daily Telegraph|The Telegraph]] | date=10 January 2021 | access-date=16 November 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.cityam.com/saracens-mark-return-to-premiership-by-announcing-club-record-kit-deal-with-british-sportswear-brand-castore/ | title=Saracens sign club record kit deal with British sportswear brand Castore | last1=Dalleres | first1=Frank | website=www.cityam.com | publisher=City A.M. | date=22 June 2021 | access-date=16 November 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.sportindustry.biz/interest-categories/finance/saracens-seal-stonex-extension-sig-rugby-sponsorship-premiership/ | title=Saracens seal StoneX extension | last1=Gabbitass | first1=Anna-Rose | website=www.sportindustry.biz | publisher=Sport Industry Group | date=8 August 2024 | access-date=8 August 2024 | language=en-UK}}</ref>
{{col-begin}}
{{col-break}}
{{sticky header}}
{| class="wikitable sticky-header" style="text-align:center;margin-left:1em;left"
|-
!width="80"| Season
!width="120"| [[Sportswear|Manufacturer]]
!width="160"| [[Sponsor (commercial)|Principal sponsor]]
|-
| [[1996–97 National Division One|1996–1997]]
|rowspan="4"| {{flagicon|GBR}} Cotton Oxford
| {{flagicon|GBR}} Pinnacle Insurance
|-
| [[1997–98 Premiership Rugby|1997–1998]]
|rowspan="4"| {{flagicon|JPN}} [[Kenwood Corporation|Kenwood]]
|-
| [[1998–99 Premiership Rugby|1998–1999]]
|-
| [[1999–2000 Premiership Rugby|1999–2000]]
|-
| [[2000–01 Premiership Rugby|2000–2001]]
|rowspan="2"| {{flagicon|NZL}} [[Canterbury of New Zealand|Canterbury]]
|-
| [[2001–02 Premiership Rugby|2001–2002]]
|rowspan="3"| {{flagicon|GER}} [[Henkel|UniBond]]
|-
| [[2002–03 Premiership Rugby|2002–2003]]
|rowspan="2"| {{flagicon|USA}} [[Reebok]]
|-
| [[2003–04 Premiership Rugby|2003–2004]]
|-
| [[2004–05 Premiership Rugby|2004–2005]]
|rowspan="2"| {{flagicon|AUS}} [[BLK (sportswear)|KooGa]]
|rowspan="2"| {{flagicon|GBR}} [[Man Group|Man Financial]]
|-
| [[2005–06 Premiership Rugby|2005–2006]]
|-
|}
{{col-break}}
{{sticky header}}
{| class="wikitable sticky-header" style="text-align:center;margin-left:1em;left"
|-
!width="80"| Season
!width="120"| [[Sportswear|Manufacturer]]
!width="160"| [[Sponsor (commercial)|Principal sponsor]]
|-
| [[2006–07 Premiership Rugby|2006–2007]]
|rowspan="4"| {{flagicon|AUS}} [[BLK (sportswear)|KooGa]]
|rowspan="2"| {{flagicon|GBR}} [[Man Group|Man Group plc]]
|-
| [[2007–08 Premiership Rugby|2007–2008]]
|-
| [[2008–09 Premiership Rugby|2008–2009]]
|rowspan="2"| {{flagicon|USA}} [[MF Global]]
|-
| [[2009–10 Premiership Rugby|2009–2010]]
|-
| [[2010–11 Premiership Rugby|2010–2011]]
|rowspan="6"| {{flagicon|USA}} [[Nike, Inc.|Nike]]
|rowspan="2"| {{flagicon|SWI}} [[Garmin]]
|-
| [[2011–12 Premiership Rugby|2011–2012]]
|-
| [[2012–13 Premiership Rugby|2012–2013]]
|rowspan="4"| {{flagicon|GER}} [[Allianz]]
|-
| [[2013–14 Premiership Rugby|2013–2014]]
|-
| [[2014–15 Premiership Rugby|2014–2015]]
|-
| [[2015–16 Premiership Rugby|2015–2016]]
|-
|}
{{col-break}}
{{sticky header}}
{| class="wikitable sticky-header" style="text-align:center;margin-left:1em;left"
|-
!width="80"| Season
!width="120"| [[Sportswear|Manufacturer]]
!width="160"| [[Sponsor (commercial)|Principal sponsor]]
|-
| [[2016–17 Premiership Rugby|2016–2017]]
|rowspan="2"| {{flagicon|AUS}} [[BLK (sportswear)|BLK]]
|rowspan="4"| {{flagicon|GER}} [[Allianz]]
|-
| [[2017–18 Premiership Rugby|2017–2018]]
|-
| [[2018–19 Premiership Rugby|2018–2019]]
|rowspan="3"| {{flagicon|USA}} [[Nike, Inc.|Nike]]
|-
| [[2019–20 Premiership Rugby|2019–2020]]
|-
| [[2020–21 Premiership Rugby|2020–2021]]
|rowspan="4"| {{flagicon|GBR}} [[City Index Group|City Index]]
|-
| [[2021–22 Premiership Rugby|2021–2022]]
|rowspan="5"| {{flagicon|GBR}} [[Castore]]
|-
| [[2022–23 Premiership Rugby|2022–2023]]
|-
| [[2023–24 Premiership Rugby|2023–2024]]
|-
| [[2024–25 Premiership Rugby|2024–2025]]
|rowspan="2"| {{flagicon|USA}} [[StoneX Group Inc.|StoneX]]
|-
| [[2025–26 Premiership Rugby|2025–2026]]
|-
|}
{{col-end}}

== Club honours ==
=== Saracens F.C. ===
* '''[[Premiership Rugby]]'''<ref>{{cite web | url=https://www.premiershiprugby.com/about/history | title=Premiership Rugby {{!}} History | website=www.premiershiprugby.com | publisher=[[Premiership Rugby]] | access-date=26 September 2024 | language=en-UK}}</ref>
** '''Champions: (6) [[2010–11 Premiership Rugby|2010–11]],<ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.saracens.com/saracens-win-first-premiership-title/ | title=Saracens win first Premiership title | website=www.saracens.com | publisher=Saracens | date=31 May 2011 | access-date=27 May 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref> [[2014–15 Premiership Rugby|2014–15]],<ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.itv.com/news/2015-05-30/premiership-final-saracens-beat-bath-28-16 | title=Premiership final: Saracens beat Bath 28-16 | website=www.itv.com | publisher=[[ITV (TV network)|ITV]] | date=30 May 2015 | access-date=27 May 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref> [[2015–16 Premiership Rugby|2015–16]],<ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/rugby-union/36390531 | title=Premiership final: Saracens 28-20 Exeter Chiefs | website=www.bbc.co.uk/sport | publisher=[[BBC Sport]] | date=28 May 2016 | access-date=27 May 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref> [[2017–18 Premiership Rugby|2017–18]],<ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.rugbyworld.com/tournaments/gallagher-premiership/aviva-premiership-final-exeter-10-27-saracens-92104 | title=Aviva Premiership final: Exeter 10-27 Saracens | last1=Mockford | first1=Sarah | website=www.rugbyworld.com | publisher=[[Rugby World]] | date=26 May 2018 | access-date=27 May 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref> [[2018–19 Premiership Rugby|2018–19]],<ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.telegraph.co.uk/rugby-union/2019/06/01/gallagher-premiership-final-exeter-chiefs-vs-saracens-live1/ | title=Saracens rally to beat Exeter Chiefs in epic, 10-try Premiership final | website=www.telegraph.co.uk/rugby-union | publisher=[[The Daily Telegraph|The Telegraph]] | date=1 June 2019 | access-date=27 May 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref> [[2022–23 Premiership Rugby|2022–23]]'''<ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.theguardian.com/sport/2023/may/27/saracens-seal-premiership-glory-as-owen-farrell-steals-sales-thunder | title=Saracens seal Premiership title as Owen Farrell steals Sale's thunder | website=www.theguardian.com/sport | publisher=[[The Guardian]] | date=27 May 2023 | access-date=27 May 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref>
** ''Runners–Up: (4) [[1997–98 Premiership Rugby|1997–98]],<ref name="Vicarage Road"/> [[2009–10 Premiership Rugby|2009–10]],<ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.premiershiprugby.com/2014/12/28/the-aviva-premiership-rugby-final-2010/ | title=The Aviva Premiership Rugby Final 2010 | website=www.premiershiprugby.com | publisher=[[Premiership Rugby]] | date=28 December 2014 | access-date=27 May 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref> [[2013–14 Premiership Rugby|2013–14]],<ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.premiershiprugby.com/2014/12/25/aviva-premiership-rugby-final-2014/| title=Aviva Premiership Rugby Final 2014 | website=www.premiershiprugby.com | publisher=[[Premiership Rugby]] | date=25 December 2014 | access-date=27 May 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref> [[2021–22 Premiership Rugby|2021–22]]''<ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/rugby-union/61829701 | title=Premiership final: Leicester Tigers 15-12 Saracens | last1=Aloia | first1=Andrew | website=www.bbc.co.uk/sport | publisher=[[BBC Sport]] | date=18 June 2022 | access-date=27 May 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref>
* '''[[Champ Rugby]]'''
** '''Champions: (3) [[1988–89 Courage League National Division Two|1988–89]], [[1994–95 Courage League National Division Two|1994–95]], [[2020–21 RFU Championship|2020–21]]'''<ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.skysports.com/rugby-union/news/12572/12337089/saracens-bounce-straight-back-into-premiership-after-crushing-wins-against-ealing-in-championship-play-off-final | title=Saracens bounce straight back into Premiership after crushing wins against Ealing in Championship play-off final | website=www.skysports.com | publisher=[[Sky Sports]] | date=20 June 2021 | access-date=27 May 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref>
* '''[[European Rugby Champions Cup]]'''<ref>{{cite web | url=https://historical-stats.epcrugby.com/champions-cup/history/roll-of-honour/ | title=Champions Cup {{!}} Roll of Honour | website=historical-stats.epcrugby.com | publisher=[[European Professional Club Rugby]] | access-date=26 September 2024 | language=en-UK}}</ref>
** '''Champions: (3) [[2015–16 European Rugby Champions Cup|2015–16]],<ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.theguardian.com/sport/2016/may/14/saracens-racing-92-european-rugby-champions-cup-final-match-report | title=Owen Farrell kicks Saracens to European glory after Racing 92 lose Carter | last1=Rees | first1=Paul | website=www.theguardian.com/sport | publisher=[[The Guardian]] | date=14 May 2016 | access-date=27 May 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref> [[2016–17 European Rugby Champions Cup|2016–17]],<ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.telegraph.co.uk/rugby-union/2017/05/13/saracens-vs-clermont-champions-cup-final-live-score-updates/ | title=Saracens 28-17 Clermont: Sarries win thriller to retain Champions Cup | last1=Bloom | first1=Ben | last2=Mairs | first2=Gavin | website=www.telegraph.co.uk/rugby-union | publisher=[[The Daily Telegraph|The Telegraph]] | date=13 May 2017 | access-date=27 May 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref> [[2018–19 European Rugby Champions Cup|2018–19]]'''<ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/rugby-union/48239893 | title=Leinster 10-20 Saracens: English side win third Champions Cup in Newcastle | website=www.bbc.co.uk/sport | publisher=[[BBC Sport]] | date=11 May 2019 | access-date=27 May 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref>
** ''Runners–Up: (1) [[2013–14 Heineken Cup|2013–14]]''<ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.theguardian.com/sport/2014/may/24/saracens-toulon-heineken-cup-final-live | title=Heineken Cup final: Toulon v Saracens – as it happened | last1=Lucas | first1=Dan | website=www.theguardian.com/sport | publisher=[[The Guardian]] | date=24 May 2014 | access-date=27 May 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref>
* '''[[RFU Knockout Cup]]'''
** '''Champions: (1) [[1997–98 Tetley's Bitter Cup|1997–98]]'''<ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.therugbypaper.co.uk/features/moment-in-time/3145/moment-in-time-saracens-and-the-1998-tetley-bitter-cup-final/ | title=Moment in Time: Saracens and the 1998 Tetley Bitter Cup Final | website=www.therugbypaper.co.uk | publisher=The Rugby Paper | date=27 August 2012 | access-date=27 May 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref>
* '''[[Anglo-Welsh Cup|Anglo–Welsh Cup]]'''
** '''Champions: (1) [[2014–15 LV Cup|2014–15]]'''<ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.theguardian.com/sport/2015/mar/22/saracens-exeter-lv-cup-final-match-report | title=Ben Spencer's late penalty seals LV Cup crown for Saracens against Exeter | website=www.theguardian.com/sport | publisher=[[The Guardian]] | date=22 March 2015 | access-date=27 May 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref>
* '''[[Premiership Rugby Cup]]'''
** ''Runners–Up: (1) [[2018–19 Premiership Rugby Cup|2018–19]]''<ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/live/rugby-union/47587527 | title=Northampton Saints beat Saracens in Premiership Rugby Cup final | website=www.bbc.co.uk/sport | publisher=[[BBC Sport]] | date=17 March 2019 | access-date=27 May 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref>
* '''[[Middlesex RFU Senior Cup|Middlesex Senior Cup]]'''
** '''Champions: (4) 1971–72, 1975–76, 1979–80, 1985–86'''<ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.saracens.com/where-are-they-now-the-middlesex-cup-winners/ | title=Where Are They Now – The Middlesex Cup Winners | website=www.saracens.com | publisher=Saracens | date=9 January 2022 | access-date=27 May 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref>
** ''Runners–Up: (3) 1974–75, 1977–78, 1980–81''

=== Saracens Storm ===
* '''[[Premiership Rugby Shield]]'''
** '''Champions: (2) 2014–15,<ref>{{cite news | url=https://nextgenxv.com/2015/01/13/itoje-led-saracens-storm-beat-worcester-cavaliers-to-lift-a-league-title/ | title=Itoje led Saracens Storm beat Worcester Cavaliers to lift A League title | website=nextgenxv.com | publisher=Next Gen XV | date=13 January 2015 | access-date=27 May 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref> 2018–19'''<ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.saracens.com/storm-clinch-premiership-shield/ | title=Storm clinch Premiership Shield | website=www.saracens.com | publisher=Saracens | date=13 May 2019 | access-date=27 May 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref>
** ''Runners-Up: (1) 2012–13''

=== Saracens Sevens ===
* '''[[Premiership Rugby Sevens Series]]'''
** '''Champions: (3) [[2010 Premiership Rugby Sevens Series|2010]],<ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.espn.co.uk/rugby/story/_/id/15297473/saracens-clinch-sevens-glory | title=Saracens clinch Sevens glory | website=www.espn.co.uk/rugby | publisher=[[ESPN]] | date=6 August 2010 | access-date=27 May 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref> [[2018 Premiership Rugby Sevens Series|2018]],<ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.premiershiprugby.com/2018/07/28/saracens-are-premiership-rugby-7s-cup-champions/ | title=Saracens are Premiership Rugby 7s Cup Champions | website=www.premiershiprugby.com | publisher=[[Premiership Rugby]] | date=28 July 2018 | access-date=27 May 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref> [[Premiership Rugby Sevens Series|2019]]'''<ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.talkingrugbyunion.co.uk/saracens-defend-premiership-rugby-7s-with-19-35-win-over-wasps/23601.htm | title=Saracens defend Premiership Rugby 7s with 19-35 win over Wasps | last1=Nickson | first1=Frank | website=www.talkingrugbyunion.co.uk | publisher=Talking Rugby Union | date=15 September 2019 | access-date=27 May 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref>
** ''Runners–Up: (1) [[2011 Premiership Rugby Sevens Series|2011]]''<ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.telegraph.co.uk/sport/rugbyunion/8690060/Newcastle-Falcons-in-sevens-heaven-after-avenging-last-years-Saracens-loss.html | title=Newcastle Falcons in sevens heaven after avenging last year's Saracens loss | website=www.telegraph.co.uk/rugby-union | publisher=[[The Daily Telegraph|The Telegraph]] | date=8 August 2011 | access-date=27 May 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref>
* '''[[Melrose Sevens]]'''<ref>{{Cite web | url=https://scottishsevens.sport.blog/melrose-sevens/ | title=Melrose Sevens | website=scottishsevens.sport.blog | publisher=[[Scotland national rugby sevens team|Scottish Sevens]] | date=7 June 2019 | access-date=7 June 2019 | language=en-UK}}</ref>
** '''Champions: (2) 2012,<ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/rugby-union/17717510 | title=Melrose Sevens: Saracens beat Jed-Forest to claim trophy | website=www.bbc.co.uk/sport | publisher=[[BBC Sport]] | date=14 April 2012 | access-date=27 May 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref> 2013'''<ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.scotsman.com/sport/rugby-union/melrose-sevens-saracens-are-soaring-again-1579742 | title=Melrose Sevens: Saracens are soaring again | last1=Morrison | first1=Iain | website=www.scotsman.com/sport | publisher=[[The Scotsman]] | date=14 April 2013 | access-date=27 May 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref>
* '''London City Sevens'''
** ''Runners–Up: (1) 2025''<ref>{{cite news | url=https://saracens.com/saracens-produce-spirited-performance-at-london-city-7s/ | title=Saracens produce spirited performance at London City 7s | website=www.saracens.com | publisher=Saracens | date=6 May 2025 | access-date=10 May 2025 | language=en-UK}}</ref>

== Current squad ==
{{For|player movements before or during the [[2025–26 Premiership Rugby|2025–26 season]]|List of 2025–26 Premiership Rugby transfers#Saracens}}

=== Senior squad ===
The Saracens senior squad for the [[2025–26 Premiership Rugby|2025–26 season]] is:<ref name="Saracens squads">{{cite web | url=https://www.saracens.com/squads/ | title=Squads {{!}} Saracens | website=www.saracens.com | publisher=Saracens | access-date=26 September 2025 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.premiershiprugby.com/clubs/saracens/squad | title=Saracens {{!}} Squad | website=www.premiershiprugby.com | publisher=[[Premiership Rugby]] | access-date=26 September 2025 | language=en-UK}}</ref>

{{Rugby squad start}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=IRE | pos=HK | name=[[Eoghan Clarke]]}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=HK | name='''[[Theo Dan]]'''}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=HK | name='''[[Jamie George]]''' {{Refn|group=A|name=1:}}}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=HK | name=[[James Hadfield (rugby union)|James Hadfield]]}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=PR | name=[[Harvey Beaton]] {{Refn|group=B|name=1:}}}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=PR | name=[[Phil Brantingham]]}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=WAL | pos=PR | name='''[[Rhys Carré]]'''}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=PR | name=[[Alec Clarey]]}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=FIJ | pos=PR | name='''[[Eroni Mawi]]'''}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=FIJ | pos=PR | name=[[Vilikesa Nairau]]}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=ITA | pos=PR | name='''[[Marco Riccioni]]'''}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=PR | name=[[Marcus Street]]}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=SAM | pos=PR | name='''[[Tietie Tuimauga]]'''}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=LK | name='''[[Nick Isiekwe]]'''}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=LK | name='''[[Maro Itoje]]''' ([[Captain (sports)|c]]) {{Refn|group=A|name=1:}}}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=SAM | pos=LK | name='''[[Theo McFarland]]'''}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=LK | name=[[Olamide Sodeke]] {{Refn|group=B|name=1:}}}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=LK | name=[[Hugh Tizard]]}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=LK | name=[[Harry Wilson (rugby union, born 1997)|Harry Wilson]]}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=BR | name='''[[Ben Earl]]''' {{Refn|group=A|name=1:|Players marked '''A1''' are jointly contracted with the [[Rugby Football Union|RFU]], via enhanced [[England national rugby union team|England]] Elite Player Squad (EPS) contracts.<ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.englandrugby.com/follow/news-media/england-rugby-mens-enhanced-elite-player-squad-contracts-announced | title=England Rugby Men's Enhanced Elite Player Squad contracts announced | website=www.englandrugby.com | publisher=[[Rugby Football Union|England Rugby]] | date=11 August 2025 | access-date=12 August 2025 | language=en-UK}}</ref>}}}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=ARG | pos=BR | name='''[[Juan Martín González]]'''}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=BR | name=[[Toby Knight (rugby union)|Toby Knight]]}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=BR | name=[[Nathan Michelow]] {{Refn|group=B|name=1:}}}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=SCO | pos=BR | name='''[[Andy Onyeama-Christie]]'''}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=BR | name='''[[Tom Willis (rugby union, born 1999)|Tom Willis]]''' {{Refn|group=A|name=1:}}}}
{{rugby squad mid}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=SH | name=[[Charlie Bracken]]}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=SH | name=[[Gareth Simpson]]}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=RSA | pos=SH | name='''[[Ivan van Zyl]]'''}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=SCO | pos=FH | name='''[[Fergus Burke]]'''}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=FH | name='''[[Owen Farrell]]'''}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=FH | name=[[Louie Johnson]] {{Refn|group=B|name=1:}}}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=CE | name=[[Olly Hartley]]}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=CE | name='''[[Alex Lozowski]]'''}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=CE | name=[[Sam Spink]]}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=WAL | pos=CE | name='''[[Nick Tompkins]]'''}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=ARG | pos=WG | name='''[[Lucio Cinti]]'''}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=WG | name=[[Tobias Elliott]]}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=WG | name=[[Angus Hall]] {{Refn|group=B|name=1:}}}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=WG | name=[[Brandon Jackson (rugby union)|Brandon Jackson]] {{Refn|group=B|name=1:}}}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=WG | name=[[Rotimi Segun]]}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=FB | name='''[[Elliot Daly]]''' {{Refn|group=A|name=1:}}}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=FB | name='''[[Max Malins]]'''}}
{{rugby squad end}}
<small>Note: Players listed in '''bold''' have received [[List of Saracens F.C. players selected for international rugby|at least one]] senior international [[Test match (rugby union)|test]] cap.</small>

==== Notes ====
{{reflist|group=A}}

=== Academy squad ===
The Saracens [[Youth system#Youth academies|academy squad]] for the [[2025–26 Premiership Rugby|2025–26 season]] is:<ref name="Saracens squads" /><ref>{{cite news | url=https://saracens.com/get-to-know-the-new-senior-academy-intake/ | title=Get to know the new Senior Academy Intake | website=www.saracens.com | publisher=Saracens | date=12 May 2025 | access-date=12 May 2025 | language=en-UK}}</ref>

{{Rugby squad start}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=HK | name=[[Samson Adejimi]] {{Refn|group=B|name=1:|Players marked '''B1''' are dual-registered with the [[Champ Rugby]] club [[Ampthill RUFC|Ampthill]] for the [[2025–26 Champ Rugby|2025–26 season]].<ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.ampthillrufc.com/ampthill-and-saracens-partnership/ | title=Ampthill & Saracens Partnership | website=www.ampthillrufc.com | publisher=[[Ampthill RUFC]] | date=2 June 2015 | access-date=14 November 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{cite web | url=https://www.ampthillrufc.com/teams/seniors/1stxv/1st-xv-squad/ | title=1st XV Squad - Ampthill Rugby | website=www.ampthillrufc.com | publisher=[[Ampthill RUFC]] | access-date=26 September 2025 | language=en-UK}}</ref>}}}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=HK | name=[[James Isaacs]] {{Refn|group=B|name=1:}}}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=PR | name=[[Owen Gillett]]}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=PR | name=[[Alan Poku]]}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=PR | name=[[Gabriel Registe]]}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=SCO | pos=PR | name=[[Alex O'Driscoll]]}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=PR | name=[[Lewis Young (rugby union)|Lewis Young]]}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=LK | name=[[Tayo Adegbemile]]}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=LK | name=[[Charlie Barker (rugby union)|Charlie Barker]]}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=LK | name=[[Mathis Dehauteur]]}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=LK | name=[[Jack Murphy (rugby union, born 2000s)|Jack Murphy]]}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=LK | name=[[Kennedy Sylvester]] {{Refn|group=B|name=1:}}}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=SAM | pos=BR | name=[[Totoa Auva'a]] {{Refn|group=B|name=1:}}}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=BR | name=[[Matthew Branch-Holland]]}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=BR | name=[[Max Eke]]}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=BR | name=[[Reggie Hammick]] {{Refn|group=B|name=1:}}}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=BR | name=[[Jack Marshall (rugby union, born 2000s)|Jack Marshall]]}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=BR | name=[[Barney Merrett]] {{Refn|group=B|name=1:}}}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=BR | name=[[Charlie West (rugby union)|Charlie West]] {{Refn|group=B|name=1:}}}}
{{rugby squad mid}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=SH | name=[[Asa Stewart-Harris]] {{Refn|group=B|name=1:}}}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=FH | name=[[Luke Davidson]] {{Refn|group=B|name=1:}}}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=FH | name=[[Patrick Keaveney (rugby union)|Patrick Keaveney]]}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=FH | name=[[Finn Keylock]]}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=CE | name=[[Alex Mason (rugby union)|Alex Mason]]}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=CE | name=[[Ryan Jones (rugby union, born 2007)|Ryan Jones]]}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=CE | name=[[Fraser Rawlins (rugby union)|Fraser Rawlins]]}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=CE | name=[[Oscar Wilson (rugby union)|Oscar Wilson]]}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=WG | name=[[Jack Bracken (rugby union)|Jack Bracken]]}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=WG | name=[[Noah Caluori]]}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=WG | name=[[Zac Finch]] {{Refn|group=B|name=1:}}}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=WG | name=[[Seva Kava]] {{Refn|group=B|name=1:}}}}
{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=FB | name=[[Ben Morrow]]}}
{{Rugby squad end}}

==== Notes ====
{{reflist|group=B}}

== Club staff ==
=== Coaching and ownership structure ===
The current Saracens [[senior management]] and [[Coaching tree|coaching staff]], as of the [[2025–26 Premiership Rugby|2025–26 season]], is as follows:
{{Col-begin|colwidth=18em}}
{{Col-3}}
{| class="toccolours"
|+ '''[[Coach (sport)|Coaches]]'''<ref name="Saracens squads" /><ref>{{cite news | url=https://saracens.com/saracens-coaches-sign-new-contracts/ | title=Saracens Coaches Sign New Contracts | website=www.saracens.com | publisher=Saracens | date=1 July 2025 | access-date=2 July 2025 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref name="uk.linkedin.com">{{cite web | url=https://uk.linkedin.com/company/saracens-rfc | title=Saracens Group - LinkedIn | website=uk.linkedin.com | publisher=[[LinkedIn]] | access-date=27 September 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref>
|-
! style="background:silver;" align="center"| Role
! style="background:silver;" align="center"| Name
|-
| [[Head coach#Rugby union|Director of Rugby]] || {{flagicon|Ireland|rugby union}} [[Mark McCall]]
|-
| [[Head coach#Rugby union|Head coach]] || {{flagicon|England}} [[Joe Shaw (rugby union)|Joe Shaw]]
|-
| Forwards Coach || {{flagicon|England}} Ian Peel
|-
| Attack Coach || {{flagicon|Wales}} [[Dai Flanagan]]
|-
| Defence Coach || {{flagicon|England}} [[Adam Powell (rugby union)|Adam Powell]]
|-
| Kicking Coach / Physio || {{flagicon|Australia}} Dan Vickers
|-
| {{nowrap|{{abbr|Assistant Forwards Coach|Assistant Forwards and Academy Transition Coach}}}} || {{flagicon|England}} [[Rob Webber]]
|-
| {{nowrap|{{abbr|Assistant Backs Coach|Assistant Backs and Academy Transition Coach}}}} || {{flagicon|England}} James Tirrell
|-
| [[Youth system#Youth academies|Academy Manager]] || {{flagicon|England}} Mike Hynard
|-
| [[Youth system#Youth academies|Academy Head Coach]] || {{flagicon|Scotland}} [[Duncan Taylor (rugby union)|Duncan Taylor]]
|-
| [[Youth system#Youth academies|Academy Coaches]] || {{nowrap|{{flagicon|England}} [[Richard Barrington (rugby union)|Richard Barrington]]}}<br />{{flagicon|England}} [[Alex Goode]]<br />{{flagicon|Scotland}} [[Sean Maitland]]
|-
| {{abbr|Head of S&C|Head of Strength and Conditioning}} || {{nowrap|{{flagicon|France}} Vincent Giacobbi}}
|-
| {{abbr|S&C Coach|Strength and Conditioning Coach}} || {{flagicon|England}} Nathan Smith
|-
| [[Sports science|Head of Sports Science]] || {{flagicon|England}} Tom Sherriff
|-
| {{abbr|Head of Academy S&C|Head of Academy Strength and Conditioning}} || {{flagicon|England}} [[Kevin Barrett (rugby union, born 1980)|Kevin Barrett]]
|-
| {{abbr|Academy S&C Coach|Academy Strength and Conditioning Coach}} || {{flagicon|England}} Simon Webster
|-
| [[Youth system#Youth academies|Pathway Coordinator]] || {{flagicon|England}} Chris Bajak
|-
| [[Youth system#Youth academies|Pathway Coach]] || {{nowrap|{{flagicon|England}} Steve McNamara}}
|-
|}
{{Col-break}}
{| class="toccolours"
|+ '''Support Staff'''<ref name="uk.linkedin.com"/>
|-
! style="background:silver;" align="center"| Role
! style="background:silver;" align="center"| Name
|-
| {{abbr|Team Manager|Head of Culture and Rugby Manager}} || {{flagicon|South Africa}} Warrick Lang
|- 
| {{nowrap|Head of Rugby Operations}} || {{nowrap|{{flagicon|England}} Will Crowley-Johnson}}
|-
| {{nowrap|Head of Player Recruitment}} || {{flagicon|England}} [[Nick Kennedy]]
|-
| [[Sport psychology|Head of Psychology]] || {{flagicon|England}} David Jones
|-
| [[Sports analytics|Head of Analysis]] || {{flagicon|England}} Matthew Wells
|-
| [[Sports analytics|Senior Analyst]] || {{flagicon|England}} Louis Bodrozic
|-
| [[Sports analytics|Assistant Analyst]] || {{flagicon|England}} Tommy Fuller
|-
| [[Sports medicine|Head of Medical Services]] || {{flagicon|England}} Laura Tulloch
|-
| [[Sports medicine#Physiotherapist|First-Team Physios]] || {{flagicon|England}} Amy Russell<br />{{flagicon|England}} Joel Teiger<br />{{flagicon|Australia}} Daniella Thrassis
|-
| {{abbr|Stadium Manager|Director of Stadium Operations}} || {{flagicon|England}} Alex MacIntyre
|-
| [[Equipment manager|Equipment Manager]] || {{flagicon|England}} Andy Dawling
|-
| [[Content creation|Head of Content]] || {{flagicon|England}} Ryan Walters
|-
| {{nowrap|[[Communications manager|Communications Manager]]}} || {{flagicon|England}} Oli Shapley
|-
|}
{{Col-break}}
{| class="toccolours"
|+ '''[[Corporate title|Executives]]'''<ref>{{Cite web | title=SARACENS LIMITED - Officers | url=https://find-and-update.company-information.service.gov.uk/company/03110665/officers | access-date=11 October 2024 | website=find-and-update.company-information.service.gov.uk | publisher=[[Companies House]] | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web | title=SARACENS GROUP HOLDINGS LIMITED - Officers | url=https://find-and-update.company-information.service.gov.uk/company/13231271/officers | access-date=11 October 2024 | website=find-and-update.company-information.service.gov.uk | publisher=[[Companies House]] | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web | url=https://www.saracens.com/club-statement-consortium-of-investors-acquire-controlling-stake-in-saracens | title=Club Statement: Consortium of investors acquire controlling stake in Saracens | website=www.saracens.com | publisher=Saracens | date=2 October 2021 | access-date=9 March 2022 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web | url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/rugby-union/60408132 | title=Saracens complete £32m takeover deal with consortium of investors | website=www.bbc.co.uk/sport | publisher=[[BBC Sport]] | date=16 February 2022 | access-date=9 March 2022 | language=en-UK}}</ref>
|-
! style="background:silver;" align="center"| Role
! style="background:silver;" align="center"| Name
|-
| [[Registered owner|Club Owner]] || {{flagicon|England}} Dominic Silvester
|-
| [[Chairperson|Club Chairman]] || {{flagicon|England}} Neil Golding
|-
| {{nowrap|[[Chief executive officer|Chief Executive Officer]]}} || {{flagicon|England}} Charlie Beall
|-
| {{nowrap|[[Chief operating officer|Chief Operating Officer]]}} || {{flagicon|England}} Hamish Wilson
|-
| [[Board of directors|Board of Directors]] || {{flagicon|England}} Neil Barlow<br />{{flagicon|England}} Alexandra Cliff<br />{{flagicon|England}} Sonia Green<br />{{flagicon|England}} Victor Luck<br />{{flagicon|Ireland|rugby union}} Paul O'Shea<br />{{flagicon|South Africa}} [[Francois Pienaar]]<br />{{flagicon|England}} Kamal Shah
|-
| Chief Growth Officer || {{flagicon|England}} Mike Leslie
|-
| [[Creative director|Creative Director]] || {{flagicon|Wales}} [[Florence Williams (rugby union)|Flo Williams]]
|-
| Finance Director || {{flagicon|England}} Kerrie Evans
|-
| [[Commercial management|Commercial Manager]] || {{nowrap|{{flagicon|England}} Adam Anzani-Jones}}
|-
| Head of Partnerships || {{flagicon|England}} Emily Marshall
|-
| {{abbr|Head of Sales|Group Head of Sales and Business Development}} || {{flagicon|England}} Mike Godfrey
|-
| {{abbr|Events Director|Group Director of Events, Operations and Hospitality}} || {{nowrap|{{flagicon|England}} Dominie Bradshaw}}
|-
| {{abbr|HR Director|Group Director of Human Resources}} || {{flagicon|England}} Sahra Kirk
|-
|}
{{col-end}}

=== Timeline of coaches (professional era) ===
The following [[Coach (sport)|coaches]] have held the [[Head coach#Rugby union|lead coaching role]] (either director of rugby or head coach) for the Saracens senior team since the beginning of the professional rugby union era:<ref>{{cite news | url=https://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/rugby_union/892048.stm | title=Pienaar given new Saracens role | website=news.bbc.co.uk/sport | publisher=[[BBC Sport]] | date=22 August 2000 | access-date=18 January 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.theguardian.com/sport/2002/apr/25/rugbyunion.saracens | title=Saracens pitch Shelford in at the deep end | last1=Kitson | first1=Robert | website=www.theguardian.com/sport | publisher=[[The Guardian]] | date=25 April 2002 | access-date=18 January 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.espn.co.uk/rugby/story/_/id/15368148/kafer-coach-sarries | title=Kafer to coach Sarries | website=www.espn.co.uk/rugby | publisher=[[ESPN]] | date=7 August 2023 | access-date=18 January 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.manchestereveningnews.co.uk/sport/rugby-union/how-a-rough-diamond-became-a-gem-1132698 | title=How a rough Diamond became a gem | website=www.manchestereveningnews.co.uk/sport | publisher=[[Manchester Evening News]] | date=18 December 2004 | access-date=18 January 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.irishtimes.com/sport/gaffney-is-new-director-of-rugby-at-saracens-1.1037814 | title=Gaffney is new director of rugby at Saracens | last1=O'Sullivan | first1=John | website=www.irishtimes.com/sport | publisher=[[The Irish Times]] | date=13 April 2006 | access-date=18 January 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.independent.co.uk/sport/rugby/rugby-union/international/who-is-eddie-jones-a-profile-of-the-new-england-head-coach-a6742026.html | title=Who is Eddie Jones? A profile of the new England head coach | last1=de Menezes | first1=Jack | website=www.independent.co.uk/sport | publisher=[[The Independent]] | date=20 November 2015 | access-date=18 January 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.telegraph.co.uk/rugby-union/2019/05/09/saracens-created-dynasty-brendan-venters-ruthless-cull-changing/ | title=How Saracens created a dynasty: From Brendan Venter's ruthless cull to changing the ethos of rugby coaching | last1=Schofield | first1=Daniel | website=www.telegraph.co.uk/rugby-union | publisher=[[The Daily Telegraph|The Telegraph]] | date=9 May 2019 | access-date=18 January 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.therugbypaper.co.uk/features/featured-post/31028/the-magic-of-mark-mccall-chronicling-the-ulstermans-time-at-saracens/ | title=The magic of Mark McCall – chronicling the Ulsterman's time at Saracens | website=www.therugbypaper.co.uk | publisher=The Rugby Paper | date=6 September 2018 | access-date=18 January 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref>
{{sticky header}}
{| class="wikitable sortable sticky-header" style="text-align: center"
|-
!width="130"| Name
!width="45"| From
!width="45"| To
!width="395"| Honours
!width="345"| Notes
|-
|align="left"| {{flagicon|South Africa}} '''[[Francois Pienaar]]'''
|align="left"| July<br />1997
|align="left"| May<br />2002
|align="left"| <small>* '''[[1997–98 Tetley's Bitter Cup|1998 Tetley's Bitter Cup]] winner''' ''(as [[player-coach]])''<br />* [[1997–98 Premiership Rugby|1998 Premiership]] runner-up ''(as [[player-coach]])''</small>
|align="left"| <small>* Also Saracens player 1997–2000, [[Chief executive officer|chief executive]] 2000–02<br />* Current Saracens [[Board of directors|co-owner/board member]]<br />* Former [[South Africa national rugby union team|South Africa]] captain<br />* [[1995 Rugby World Cup]] champion</small>
|-
|align="left"| {{flagicon|New Zealand}} '''[[Buck Shelford|Wayne Shelford]]'''
|align="left"| June<br />2002
|align="left"| July<br />2003
|align="center"| —
|align="left"| <small>* Former [[New Zealand national rugby union team|New Zealand]] captain<br />* [[1987 Rugby World Cup]] champion</small>
|-
|align="left"| {{flagicon|Australia}} '''[[Rod Kafer]]'''
|align="left"| August<br />2003
|align="left"| December<br />2004
|align="center"| —
|align="left"| <small>* Also Saracens player 2003<br />* [[1999 Rugby World Cup]] champion</small>
|-
|align="left"| {{flagicon|England}} '''[[Steve Diamond (rugby union)|Steve Diamond]]'''
|align="left"| December<br />2004
|align="left"| February<br />2006
|align="center"| —
|align="left"| <small>* [[Sale Sharks|Sale]] first-team coach 2001–02, director of rugby 2012–20<br />* [[Worcester Warriors|Worcester]] lead rugby consultant 2021–22, director of rugby 2022<br />* [[Newcastle Falcons|Newcastle]] director of rugby 2024–</small>
|-
|align="left"| {{flagicon|Australia}} '''[[Eddie Jones (rugby union)|Eddie Jones]]''' ''(interim)''
|align="left"| February<br />2006
|align="left"| May<br />2006
|align="center"| —
|align="left"| <small>* Caretaker [[Head coach#Rugby union|director of rugby]]<br />* Also Saracens technical advisor 2006, 2007–08</small>
|-
|align="left"| {{flagicon|Australia}} '''[[Alan Gaffney]]'''
|align="left"| June<br />2006
|align="left"| May<br />2008
|align="left"| <small>* [[Premiership Rugby|Premiership]] Coach of the Year finalist ([[2006–07 Premiership Rugby|2007]])</small>
|align="left"| <small>* [[Munster Rugby|Munster]] director of rugby 2002–05<br />* [[Leinster Rugby|Leinster]] and [[Ireland national rugby union team|Ireland]] backs coach 2009–11<br />* [[Northampton Saints|Northampton]] director of rugby 2017–18</small>
|-
|align="left"| {{flagicon|Australia}} '''[[Eddie Jones (rugby union)|Eddie Jones]]'''
|align="left"| June<br />2008
|align="left"| March<br />2009
|align="center"| —
|align="left"| <small>* [[Australia national rugby union team|Australia]] head coach 2001–05, 2023 ([[2003 Rugby World Cup|2003 World Cup]] finalist)<br />* [[South Africa national rugby union team|South Africa]] technical advisor 2007 ([[2007 Rugby World Cup|2007 World Cup]] champion)<br />* [[Japan national rugby union team|Japan]] head coach 2012–15, 2024–<br />* [[England national rugby union team|England]] head coach 2016–2022 ([[2019 Rugby World Cup|2019 World Cup]] finalist)</small>
|-
|align="left"| {{flagicon|Australia}} '''[[Richard Graham (rugby union, born 1972)|Richard Graham]]''' ''(interim)''
|align="left"| March<br />2009
|align="left"| May<br />2009
|align="center"| —
|align="left"| <small>* Caretaker [[Head coach#Rugby union|head coach]]<br />* Also Saracens assistant coach 2006–09</small>
|-
|align="left"| {{flagicon|South Africa}} '''[[Brendan Venter]]'''
|align="left"| June<br />2009
|align="left"| January<br />2011
|align="left"| <small>* '''[[2010–11 Premiership Rugby|2011 Premiership]] winner''' ''(ended season as technical director)''<br />* [[2009–10 Premiership Rugby|2010 Premiership]] runner-up</small>
|align="left"| <small>* Also Saracens technical director 2011–15, rugby consultant 2022–<br />* [[1995 Rugby World Cup]] champion<br />* [[London Irish]] player-coach 2001–03, technical director 2016–18<br />* [[Italy national rugby union team|Italy]] technical advisor 2016, defence coach 2017–19</small>
|-
|align="left"| {{flagicon|Ireland|rugby union}} '''[[Mark McCall]]'''
|align="left"| January<br />2011
|align="left"| ''present''
|align="left"| <small>* '''Six-time [[Premiership Rugby|Premiership]] winner ([[2010–11 Premiership Rugby|2011]], [[2014–15 Premiership Rugby|2015]], [[2015–16 Premiership Rugby|2016]], [[2017–18 Premiership Rugby|2018]], [[2018–19 Premiership Rugby|2019]], [[2022–23 Premiership Rugby|2023]])'''<br />* '''Three-time [[European Rugby Champions Cup|European Champions Cup]] winner ([[2015–16 European Rugby Champions Cup|2016]], [[2016–17 European Rugby Champions Cup|2017]], [[2018–19 European Rugby Champions Cup|2019]])'''<br />* '''Five-time [[Premiership Rugby|Premiership]] Coach of the Year ([[2012–13 Premiership Rugby|2013]], [[2013–14 Premiership Rugby|2014]], [[2015–16 Premiership Rugby|2016]], [[2018–19 Premiership Rugby|2019]], [[2022–23 Premiership Rugby|2023]])'''<br />* '''[[2014–15 LV Cup|2015 LV Cup]] winner'''<br />* '''[[2020–21 RFU Championship|2021 RFU Championship]] winner'''<br />* Two-time [[Premiership Rugby|Premiership]] runner-up ([[2013–14 Premiership Rugby|2014]], [[2021–22 Premiership Rugby|2022]])<br />* Four-time [[Premiership Rugby|Premiership]] Coach of the Year finalist ([[2016–17 Premiership Rugby|2017]], [[2017–18 Premiership Rugby|2018]], [[2021–22 Premiership Rugby|2022]], [[2023–24 Premiership Rugby|2024]])<br />* [[2013–14 Heineken Cup|2014 Heineken Cup]] runner-up<br />* [[2018–19 Premiership Rugby Cup|2019 Premiership Rugby Cup]] runner-up</small>
|align="left"| <small>* Also Saracens first-team coach 2009–11<br />* [[Ireland Wolfhounds|Ireland A]] and [[Ireland national under-20 rugby union team|Ireland Under-21s]] first-team coach 1999–2001<br />* [[Ulster Rugby|Ulster]] backs coach 1999–2004, director of rugby 2004–07<br />* [[Castres Olympique|Castres]] backs coach 2007–08</small>
|-
|}

=== Notable former coaches ===
The following former Saracens players and assistant coaches have gone on to serve in high-profile positions at [[Test match (rugby union)|international]] level, at other top-flight clubs in major domestic leagues – including the [[Premiership Rugby|English Premiership]], the [[Top 14|French Top 14]] and the [[United Rugby Championship]] – or in other professional sports:<ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.telegraph.co.uk/rugby-union/2022/04/01/brendan-venter-spawned-coaching-dynasty-saracens-could-shape/ | title=How Brendan Venter spawned coaching dynasty at Saracens | last1=Morgan | first1=Charlie | website=www.telegraph.co.uk/rugby-union | publisher=[[The Daily Telegraph|The Telegraph]] | date=1 April 2022 | access-date=3 July 2022 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.rugbyworld.com/countries/ireland-countries/andy-farrell-ten-things-you-should-know-about-the-ireland-head-coach-134826 | title=Andy Farrell: Ten things you should know about the Ireland head coach | last1=Rendell | first1=Sarah | website=www.rugbyworld.com | publisher=[[Rugby World]] | date=23 January 2022 | access-date=14 November 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.epcrugby.com/european-professional-club-rugby/content/coachs-corner-paul-gustard | title=Coach's Corner – Paul Gustard | website=www.epcrugby.com | publisher=[[European Professional Club Rugby]] | access-date=14 November 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | url=https://inews.co.uk/sport/rugby-union/premiership-final-2023-rugby-student-alex-sanderson-saracens-sale-sharks-2364466 | title=Premiership final 2023: How 'rugby student' Alex Sanderson used a Saracens education to transform Sale Sharks | last1=Godwin | first1=Hugh | website=inews.co.uk/sport | publisher=iNews | date=26 May 2023 | access-date=14 November 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.independent.co.uk/sport/rugby/rugby-union/steve-borthwick-who-is-england-rugby-coach-b2247446.html | title=Steve Borthwick: The quiet Cumbrian set to succeed Eddie Jones as England coach | last1=Bech | first1=Duncan | website=www.independent.co.uk/sport | publisher=[[The Independent]] | date=18 December 2022 | access-date=14 November 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.standard.co.uk/sport/rugby/england-rugby-richard-wigglesworth-mark-mccall-b1061065.html | title=England-bound Richard Wigglesworth born to be a coach, says ex-boss Mark McCall | website=www.standard.co.uk/sport | publisher=[[Evening Standard]] | date=17 February 2023 | access-date=14 November 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.telegraph.co.uk/rugby-union/2020/11/13/richard-hill-man-shadows-helps-englands-next-generation-shine/ | title=Richard Hill, the man from the shadows who helps England's next generation shine | website=www.telegraph.co.uk/rugby-union | publisher=[[The Daily Telegraph|The Telegraph]] | date=13 November 2020 | access-date=14 November 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.the42.ie/phil-morrow-saracens-ulster-ireland-4628201-May2019/ | title=The unsung Irishman who has been at the heart of Saracens' transformation | website=www.the42.ie | publisher=[[TheJournal.ie|The 42]] | date=11 May 2019 | access-date=14 November 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.telegraph.co.uk/rugby-union/2023/10/18/south-africa-fitness-coach-owen-farrell-england-saracens/ | title=South Africa have an English fitness guru and he knows Owen Farrell inside out | website=www.telegraph.co.uk/rugby-union | publisher=[[The Daily Telegraph|The Telegraph]] | date=18 October 2023 | access-date=14 November 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.espn.co.uk/rugby/story/_/id/19100247/rfu-recruit-academy-guru-don-barrell-saracens | title=RFU recruit academy guru Don Barrell from Saracens | website=www.espn.co.uk/rugby | publisher=[[ESPN]] | date=7 April 2017 | access-date=14 November 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.thetimes.com/sport/rugby-union/article/simon-raiwalui-how-fiji-harnessed-ubuntu-to-match-world-s-elite-5rlmqzs7q | title=Simon Raiwalui: How Fiji closed the gap on the world's elite | website=www.thetimes.com/sport | publisher=[[The Times]] | date=10 October 2023 | access-date=14 November 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.unitedrugby.com/latest/news/five-things-you-didnt-know-about-petrus-du-plessis | title=Five things you didn't know about Petrus du Plessis | website=www.unitedrugby.com | publisher=[[United Rugby Championship]] | date=26 July 2023 | access-date=14 November 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | url=https://saracens.com/where-are-they-now-mouritz-botha | title=WHERE ARE THEY NOW – Mouritz Botha | website=www.saracens.com | publisher=Saracens | date=25 April 2022 | access-date=14 November 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref>
{{col-begin}}
{{col-break}}
* {{flagicon|England}} '''[[Mike Ford (rugby)|Mike Ford]]''' (defence coach 2004–05, [[Head coach#Rugby union|head coach]] 2005–06)
** ''[[England national rugby union team|England]] defence coach 2006–11''
** ''[[British & Irish Lions|British Lions]] defence coach [[2005 British & Irish Lions tour to New Zealand|2005]]''
** ''[[Bath Rugby|Bath]] backs coach 2012–13, director of rugby 2013–16''
** ''[[RC Toulon|Toulon]] head coach 2016–17; [[Leicester Tigers|Leicester]] defence coach 2019–21''
* {{flagicon|England}} '''[[Andy Farrell]]''' (player 2005–09, backs coach 2009–11, [[Head coach#Rugby union|head coach]] 2011–12)
** ''[[England national rugby union team|England]] defence coach 2012–15''
** ''[[British & Irish Lions|British Lions]] defence coach [[2013 British & Irish Lions tour to Australia|2013]] & [[2017 British & Irish Lions tour to New Zealand|2017]], head coach [[2025 British & Irish Lions tour to Australia|2025]]''
** ''[[Ireland national rugby union team|Ireland]] defence coach 2016–19, head coach 2019–''
* {{flagicon|England}} '''[[Paul Gustard]]''' (player 2006–08, senior coach 2008–09, defence coach 2009–16)
** ''[[England national rugby union team|England]] defence coach 2016–18''
** ''[[Harlequin F.C.|Harlequins]] director of rugby 2018–21; [[Benetton Rugby|Benetton]] defence coach 2021–22''
** ''[[Stade Français Paris|Stade Français]] defence coach 2022–24, [[Head coach#Rugby union|head coach]] 2024–''
* {{flagicon|England}} '''[[Alex Sanderson|Al Sanderson]]''' (player 2004–05, forwards coach 2008–16, [[Head coach#Rugby union|head coach]] 2016–21)
** ''[[Sale Sharks|Sale]] director of rugby 2021–''
* {{flagicon|England}} '''[[Steve Borthwick]]''' (player/[[Captain (sports)|captain]] 2008–14, [[Youth system#Youth academies|academy coach]] 2012–14)
** ''[[Japan national rugby union team|Japan]] forwards coach 2014–15; [[England national rugby union team|England]] forwards coach 2016–20''
** ''[[British & Irish Lions|British Lions]] forwards coach [[2017 British & Irish Lions tour to New Zealand|2017]]''
** ''[[Leicester Tigers|Leicester]] director of rugby 2020–22''
** ''[[England national rugby union team|England]] head coach 2022–''
* {{flagicon|Scotland}} '''[[Kelly Brown]]''' (player 2010–17, [[Youth system#Youth academies|academy coach]] 2016–20, [[Line-out (rugby union)|lineout coach]] 2021–23)
** ''[[Canada national rugby union team|Canada]] defence coach 2017''
** ''[[Glasgow Warriors|Glasgow]] assistant coach 2020–21''
* {{flagicon|England}} '''[[Richard Wigglesworth (rugby union)|Richard Wigglesworth]]''' (player 2010–20, [[Youth system#Youth academies|academy coach]] 2017–20)
** ''[[Canada national rugby union team|Canada]] defence and kicking coach 2019''
** ''[[Leicester Tigers|Leicester]] attack and kicking coach 2021–22, interim [[Head coach#Rugby union|head coach]] 2022–23''
** ''[[England national rugby union team|England]] attack coach 2023–24, assistant [[Head coach#Rugby union|head coach]] 2024–''
** ''[[British & Irish Lions|British Lions]] assistant coach [[2025 British & Irish Lions tour to Australia|2025]]''
* {{flagicon|England}} '''[[Richard Hill (rugby union, born 1973)|Richard Hill]]''' (player 1993–2008, [[Youth system#Youth academies|academy coach]] 2010–13)
** ''[[England national rugby union team|England]] team manager 2016–''
* {{flagicon|Fiji}} '''[[Mosese Rauluni]]''' (player 2004–10, [[Youth system#Youth academies|academy coach]] 2010–12)
** ''[[Fiji national rugby union team|Fiji]] backs coach 2011, defence and skills coach 2014–17''
** ''[[Fiji women's national rugby union team|Fiji women's]] and [[Fijian Drua Women|Fijiana Drua]] head coach 2024''
* {{flagicon|England}} '''[[Mark Mapletoft]]''' (player 1999–2000, [[Youth system#Youth academies|academy coach]] 2005–07)
** ''[[Rugby Football Union|RFU]] academy coach 2007–10, pathway coach 2020–23''
** ''[[Harlequin F.C.|Harlequins]] attack and backs coach 2010–20''
** ''[[England national under-20 rugby union team|England Under-20s]] head coach 2023–24; [[England A national rugby union team|England A]] head coach 2024–''
{{col-break}}
* {{flagicon|Ireland|rugby union}} '''Phil Morrow''' ([[Strength and conditioning coach|head of strength and conditioning]] 2011–13, performance director 2013–25)
** ''[[British & Irish Lions|British Lions]] S&C coach [[2017 British & Irish Lions tour to New Zealand|2017]]''
** ''[[England national rugby union team|England]] athletic performance director 2025–''
* {{flagicon|England}} '''Andy Edwards''' ([[strength and conditioning coach]] 2006–20)
** ''[[England A national rugby union team|England A]] fitness coach 2010–16''
** ''[[South Africa national rugby union team|South Africa]] athletic performance director 2020–''
* {{flagicon|Wales}} '''[[Paul Turner (rugby union)|Paul Turner]]''' (player 1999, backs coach 1999)
** ''[[Gloucester Rugby|Gloucester]] assistant coach 2001–02; [[Harlequin F.C.|Harlequins]] backs coach 2002–05''
** ''[[Dragons RFC|Dragons]] head coach 2005–11; [[Wasps RFC|Wasps]] attack and skills coach 2011–12''
* {{flagicon|England}} '''[[Donald Barrell]]''' ([[Youth system#Youth academies|academy coach]] 2008–12, academy director 2012–17)
** ''[[Rugby Football Union|RFU]] head of academies 2017–22, head of performance pathways 2020–24''
* {{flagicon|Fiji}} '''[[Simon Raiwalui]]''' (player 2003–07, [[Captain (sports)|captain]] 2003–04/2006–07)
** ''[[Racing 92]] forwards coach 2012–13, team manager 2013–14''
** ''[[Stade Français Paris|Stade Français]] assistant coach 2014–17; [[Biarritz Olympique|Biarritz]] assistant coach 2017–18''
** ''[[Australia national rugby union team|Australia]] assistant coach 2018–20''
** ''[[Fiji national rugby union team|Fiji]] team manager 2020–23, [[Head coach#Rugby union|head coach]] 2023''
* {{flagicon|England}} '''[[George Kruis]]''' (player 2009–20)
** ''[[England national rugby union team|England]] lineout coach 2023''
* {{flagicon|South Africa}} '''[[Petrus du Plessis]]''' (player 2009–17)
** ''[[Glasgow Warriors|Glasgow]] scrum coach 2019–20; [[Australia national rugby union team|Australia]] scrum coach 2020–23''
** ''[[Leicester Tigers|Leicester]] scrum coach 2023; [[Kobelco Kobe Steelers|Kobelco Steelers]] scrum consultant 2023–''
* {{flagicon|England}} '''[[Mouritz Botha]]''' (player 2009–15, [[Saracens Women|women's]] forwards and defence coach 2023–)
** ''[[Germany national rugby union team|Germany]] forwards and defence coach 2018–19''
** ''[[Belgium national rugby union team|Belgium]] forwards coach 2023''
* {{flagicon|France}} '''[[Thibault Giroud]]''' (player 2003–04, [[strength and conditioning coach]] 2003–04)
** ''[[Section Paloise|Pau]] S&C coach 2004–05; [[London Broncos]] S&C coach 2005–07''
** ''[[Crusaders Rugby League|Celtic Crusaders]] S&C coach 2007–09; [[Biarritz Olympique|Biarritz]] S&C coach 2009–14''
** ''[[Glasgow Warriors|Glasgow]] S&C coach 2016–17; [[RC Toulon|Toulon]] S&C coach 2017–19''
** ''[[France national rugby union team|France]] athletic performance director 2019–23''
* {{flagicon|England}} '''Ian Vass''' ([[Youth system#Youth academies|academy coach]] 2013–17)
** ''[[England national under-20 rugby union team|England Under-20s]] head coach 2017; [[Montpellier Hérault Rugby|Montpellier]] defence coach 2017–20''
** ''[[Northampton Saints|Northampton]] defence coach 2020–23; [[ASM Clermont Auvergne|Clermont]] kicking coach 2023–''
* {{flagicon|England}} '''David Priestley''' ([[Sport psychology|head of psychology and personal development]] 2008–14)
** ''[[Arsenal F.C.|Arsenal]] head of psychology and personal development 2014–20''
** ''[[Leicester Tigers|Leicester]] psychologist 2020–23; [[England national rugby union team|England]] psychologist 2023–''
* {{flagicon|England}} '''Ross Hamilton''' ([[Sports analytics|performance analyst]] 2012–14, talent profile specialist 2013–14)
** ''[[England national rugby union team|England]] performance analyst 2014–18''
{{col-end}}

== Notable players ==
{{See also|List of Saracens F.C. players selected for international rugby|List of Saracens F.C. records and statistics|Category: Saracens F.C. players}}

=== Rugby World Cup ===
The following players have been selected to represent their national teams at the [[Rugby World Cup]] while at Saracens:<ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.planetrugby.com/my-rugby-world-cup-hero-richard-hill | title=My Rugby World Cup hero: Richard Hill | last1=Kyriacou | first1=Adam | website=www.planetrugby.com | publisher=Planet Rugby | date=23 September 2019 | access-date=7 August 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | url=https://saracens.com/rwc19-carre-and-williams-in-wales-squad/ | title=RWC19: Carré and Williams in Wales squad | website=www.saracens.com | publisher=Saracens | date=1 September 2019 | access-date=7 August 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | url=https://saracens.com/rwc19-maitland-and-taylor-in-scotland-31/ | title=RWC19: Maitland and Taylor in Scotland 31 | website=www.saracens.com | publisher=Saracens | date=3 September 2019 | access-date=7 August 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | url=https://saracens.com/rwc19-lamositele-makes-usa-31/ | title=RWC19: Lamositele makes USA 31 | website=www.saracens.com | publisher=Saracens | date=8 September 2019 | access-date=7 August 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | url=https://saracens.com/rwc19-nine-saracens-in-world-cup-final/ | title=RWC19: NINE Saracens in World Cup final | website=www.saracens.com | publisher=Saracens | date=31 October 2019 | access-date=7 August 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | url=https://saracens.com/rwc19-koch-and-willemse-become-world-champions/ | title=RWC19: Koch and Willemse become World Champions | website=www.saracens.com | publisher=Saracens | date=3 November 2019 | access-date=7 August 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | url=https://saracens.com/seven-saracens-named-in-england-rugby-world-cup-squad/ | title=Seven Saracens named in England Rugby World Cup Squad | website=www.saracens.com | publisher=Saracens | date=7 August 2023 | access-date=7 August 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref>
:<small>''[[List of Rugby World Cup finals|Tournament winners]] are listed in '''''bold'''</small>

{{sticky header}}
{| class="wikitable sticky-header" style="text-align:center"
|-
! [[Rugby World Cup#Tournaments|Tournament]]
! [[Rugby World Cup hosts|Host nation]]
! Number selected
! {{Flagicon|England}} [[England national rugby union team|England]] players
! [[National team appearances in the Rugby World Cup|Other national team]] players
|-
|rowspan="4"| [[1999 Rugby World Cup|1999]]
|rowspan="4"| {{Flagicon|Wales}} [[Wales national rugby union team|Wales]]
|rowspan="4"| [[1999 Rugby World Cup squads|9]]
|rowspan="4"| [[Kyran Bracken]],<br />[[Danny Grewcock]],<br />[[Richard Hill (rugby union, born 1973)|Richard Hill]],<br />[[Dan Luger]]
| [[Scott Murray (rugby union)|Scott Murray]], [[Robbie Russell (rugby union)|Robbie Russell]] {{flagicon|Scotland}}
|-
| [[Paul Wallace (rugby union)|Paul Wallace]] {{flagicon|Ireland|rugby union}}
|-
| [[Roberto Diego Grau|Roberto Grau]] {{flagicon|Argentina}}
|-
| [[Brendan Reidy]] {{flagicon|Samoa}}
|-
|rowspan="4"| [[2003 Rugby World Cup|2003]]
|rowspan="4"| {{Flagicon|Australia}} [[Australia national rugby union team|Australia]]
|rowspan="4"| [[2003 Rugby World Cup squads|7]]
|rowspan="4"| '''[[Kyran Bracken]]''',<br />'''[[Richard Hill (rugby union, born 1973)|Richard Hill]]'''
| [[Jared Barker]], [[Morgan Williams (rugby union, born 1976)|Morgan Williams]] {{flagicon|Canada}}
|-
| [[Robbie Russell (rugby union)|Robbie Russell]] {{flagicon|Scotland}}
|-
| [[Tom Shanklin]] {{flagicon|Wales}}
|-
| [[Nicky Little]] {{flagicon|Fiji}}
|-
|rowspan="3"| [[2007 Rugby World Cup|2007]]
|rowspan="3"| {{Flagicon|France}} [[France national rugby union team|France]]
|rowspan="3"| [[2007 Rugby World Cup squads|5]]
|rowspan="3"| [[Andy Farrell]]
| [[Kameli Ratuvou]], [[Mosese Rauluni]] ([[Captain (sports)|c]]) {{flagicon|Fiji}}
|-
| [[Census Johnston]] {{flagicon|Samoa}}
|-
| [[Fabio Ongaro]] {{flagicon|Italy}}
|-
|rowspan="5"| [[2011 Rugby World Cup|2011]]
|rowspan="5"| {{Flagicon|New Zealand}} [[New Zealand national rugby union team|New Zealand]]
|rowspan="5"| [[2011 Rugby World Cup squads|8]]
|rowspan="5"| [[Matt Stevens (rugby union)|Matt Stevens]],<br />[[Richard Wigglesworth (rugby union)|Richard Wigglesworth]]
| [[Hayden Smith]], [[Chris Wyles]] {{flagicon|United States}}
|-
| [[Kelly Brown]] {{flagicon|Scotland}}
|-
| [[John Smit]] ([[Captain (sports)|c]]) {{flagicon|South Africa}}
|-
| [[Jacques Burger]] ([[Captain (sports)|c]]) {{flagicon|Namibia}}
|-
| [[Michael Tagicakibau]] {{flagicon|Fiji}}
|-
|rowspan="6"| [[2015 Rugby World Cup|2015]]
|rowspan="6"| {{Flagicon|England}} [[England national rugby union team|England]]
|rowspan="6"| [[2015 Rugby World Cup squads|18]]
|rowspan="6"| [[Brad Barritt]],<br />[[Owen Farrell]],<br />[[Jamie George]],<br />[[Alex Goode]],<br />[[George Kruis]],<br />[[Billy Vunipola]],<br />[[Mako Vunipola]],<br />[[Richard Wigglesworth (rugby union)|Richard Wigglesworth]]
| [[Titi Lamositele]], [[Thretton Palamo]],<br />[[Hayden Smith]], [[Chris Wyles]] ([[Captain (sports)|c]]) {{flagicon|United States}}
|-
| [[Marcelo Bosch]], [[Juan Figallo]] {{flagicon|Argentina}}
|-
| [[Schalk Brits]] {{flagicon|South Africa}}
|-
| [[Jacques Burger]] ([[Captain (sports)|c]]) {{flagicon|Namibia}}
|-
| [[Samuela Vunisa]] {{flagicon|Italy}}
|-
| [[Cătălin Fercu]] {{flagicon|Romania}}
|-
|rowspan="5"| [[2019 Rugby World Cup|2019]]
|rowspan="5"| {{Flagicon|Japan}} [[Japan national rugby union team|Japan]]
|rowspan="5"| [[2019 Rugby World Cup squads|17]]
|rowspan="5"| [[Elliot Daly]], [[Owen Farrell]] ([[Captain (sports)|c]]),<br />[[Jamie George]], [[Maro Itoje]],<br />[[George Kruis]], [[Jack Singleton]],<br />[[Ben Spencer (rugby union)|Ben Spencer]], [[Billy Vunipola]],<br />[[Mako Vunipola]]
| [[Sean Maitland]], [[Duncan Taylor (rugby union)|Duncan Taylor]] {{flagicon|Scotland}}
|-
| [[Rhys Carré]], [[Liam Williams (rugby union)|Liam Williams]] {{flagicon|Wales}}
|-
| '''[[Vincent Koch]]''', '''[[Damian Willemse]]''' {{flagicon|South Africa}}
|-
| [[Juan Figallo]] {{flagicon|Argentina}}
|-
| [[Titi Lamositele]] {{flagicon|United States}}
|-
|rowspan="5"| [[2023 Rugby World Cup|2023]]
|rowspan="5"| {{Flagicon|France}} [[France national rugby union team|France]]
|rowspan="5"| [[2023 Rugby World Cup squads|13]]
|rowspan="5"| [[Elliot Daly]], [[Theo Dan]],<br />[[Ben Earl]], [[Owen Farrell]] ([[Captain (sports)|c]]),<br />[[Jamie George]], [[Maro Itoje]],<br />[[Billy Vunipola]]
| [[Lucio Cinti]], [[Juan Martín González]] {{flagicon|Argentina}}
|-
| [[Nick Tompkins]] {{flagicon|Wales}}
|-
| [[Eroni Mawi]] {{flagicon|Fiji}}
|-
| [[Theo McFarland]] {{flagicon|Samoa}}
|-
| [[Marco Riccioni]] {{flagicon|Italy}}<!--
|-
| [[2027 Rugby World Cup|2027]]
| {{Flagicon|Australia}} [[Australia national rugby union team|Australia]]
| [[2027 Rugby World Cup squads|—]]
|align="center"| —
|align="center"| —
|-
| [[2031 Rugby World Cup|2031]]
| {{Flagicon|United States}} [[United States national rugby union team|United States]]
| [[2031 Rugby World Cup squads|—]]
|align="center"| —
|align="center"| —-->
|-
|}

=== British and Irish Lions {{flagicon|British and Irish Lions}} ===
The following players have been selected to represent the [[British & Irish Lions]] on tour while at Saracens:<ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.lionsrugby.com/history/lions-player-numbers/ | title=British & Irish Lions - Player Numbers | website=www.lionsrugby.com | publisher=[[British & Irish Lions]] | access-date=26 September 2025 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.rugbyworld.com/lions-2021/the-replacements-a-look-at-players-brought-into-previous-british-irish-lions-tours-77856 | title=British & Irish Lions replacements: Players brought in on previous tours | website=www.rugbyworld.com | publisher=[[Rugby World]] | date=8 May 2021 | access-date=9 April 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.lionsrugby.com/2017/05/19/saracens-six-looking-to-maintain-momentum/ | title=Saracens six looking to maintain momentum | website=www.lionsrugby.com | publisher=[[British & Irish Lions]] | date=19 May 2017 | access-date=13 November 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.espn.co.uk/rugby/story/_/id/19207606/mako-billy-vunipola-become-tenth-pair-brothers-tour-together-british-irish-lions-new-zealand | title=Mako & Billy Vunipola to become tenth pair of brothers to tour together with British & Irish Lions in New Zealand | last1=Griffiths | first1=John | website=www.espn.co.uk/rugby | publisher=[[ESPN]] | date=21 April 2017 | access-date=9 April 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/rugby-union/39994827 | title=British and Irish Lions 2017: Billy Vunipola withdraws from squad with shoulder injury | website=www.bbc.co.uk/sport | publisher=[[BBC Sport]] | date=21 May 2017 | access-date=9 April 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.saracens.com/saracens-have-five-players-called-up-to-british-irish-lions-squad/ | title=Five Saracens to represent British & Irish Lions on 2021 Tour | website=www.saracens.com | publisher=Saracens | date=6 May 2021 | access-date=9 April 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.the42.ie/itoje-lions-player-series-5518588-Aug2021/ | title=Itoje named Lions' player of the series after impressing against Boks | last1=Kinsella | first1=Murray | website=www.the42.ie | publisher=[[TheJournal.ie|The 42]] | date=9 August 2021 | access-date=9 April 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | url=https://saracens.com/saracens-trio-announced-as-british-and-irish-lions-tourists/ | title=Saracens trio announced as British and Irish Lions Tourists | website=www.saracens.com | publisher=Saracens | date=8 May 2025 | access-date=8 May 2025 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | url=https://saracens.com/maro-itoje-named-as-lions-captain/ | title=Maro Itoje named British & Irish Lions captain | website=www.saracens.com | publisher=Saracens | date=8 May 2025 | access-date=8 May 2025 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.skysports.com/rugby-union/news/12321/13391783/british-and-irish-lions-owen-farrell-shock-call-up-confirmed-after-elliot-daly-ruled-out-fin-smith-to-start-against-waratahs | title=British and Irish Lions: Owen Farrell shock call up confirmed after Elliot Daly ruled out | website=www.skysports.com/rugby-union | publisher=[[Sky Sports]] | date=3 July 2025 | access-date=3 July 2025 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.thetimes.com/sport/rugby-union/article/lions-tour-garry-ringrose-luke-cowan-dickie-australia-injury-news-bsmmh2hz2 | title=Lions call up Jamie George after Cowan-Dickie and Ringrose injuries | website=www.thetimes.com/sport | publisher=[[The Times]] | date=12 July 2025 | access-date=12 July 2025 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.lionsrugby.com/en/news/owen-farrell-makes-history-as-part-of-unbelievable-group | title=Owen Farrell makes history as part of 'unbelievable' group | website=www.lionsrugby.com | publisher=[[British & Irish Lions]] | date=3 August 2025 | access-date=26 September 2025 | language=en-UK}}</ref>
{{sticky header}}
{| class="wikitable sticky-header"
|-
! [[British & Irish Lions#Tours|Tour]]
! Host nation
! [[List of British & Irish Lions international matches|Series result]]
! Number selected
! [[List of British & Irish Lions players|Players selected]]
! Notes
|-
|align="center"| [[1997 British Lions tour to South Africa|1997]]
| {{Flagicon|South Africa}} [[South Africa national rugby union team|South Africa]]
|align="center"| {{win-loss record|w=2|l=1}}
|align="center"| [[1997 British Lions tour to South Africa#Lions squad|4]]
| {{flagicon|England}} [[Kyran Bracken]]<br />{{flagicon|England}} [[Tony Diprose]]<br />{{flagicon|England}} [[Richard Hill (rugby union, born 1973)|Richard Hill]]<br />{{flagicon|Ireland|rugby union}} [[Paul Wallace (rugby union)|Paul Wallace]]
| <small>* [[Richard Hill (rugby union, born 1973)|Hill]] and [[Paul Wallace (rugby union)|Wallace]] featured in all three [[1997 British Lions tour to South Africa#Matches|test squads]].<br />* [[Kyran Bracken|Bracken]] and [[Tony Diprose|Diprose]] were later additions to the tour.</small>
|-
|align="center"| [[2001 British Lions tour to Australia|2001]]
| {{Flagicon|Australia}} [[Australia national rugby union team|Australia]]
|align="center"| {{win-loss record|w=1|l=2}}
|align="center"| [[2001 British Lions tour to Australia#Squad|4]]
| {{flagicon|England}} [[Danny Grewcock]]<br />{{flagicon|England}} [[Richard Hill (rugby union, born 1973)|Richard Hill]] (2)<br />{{flagicon|England}} [[Dan Luger]]<br />{{flagicon|Scotland}} [[Scott Murray (rugby union)|Scott Murray]]
| <small>* [[Danny Grewcock|Grewcock]] featured in all three [[2001 British Lions tour to Australia#Tests|test squads]].<br />* [[Richard Hill (rugby union, born 1973)|Hill]] started in the first two tests, before suffering a tour-ending injury.</small>
|-
|align="center"| [[2005 British & Irish Lions tour to New Zealand|2005]]
| {{Flagicon|New Zealand}} [[New Zealand national rugby union team|New Zealand]]
|align="center"| {{win-loss record|w=0|l=3}}
|align="center"| [[2005 British & Irish Lions tour to New Zealand#Squad|2]]
| {{flagicon|Ireland|rugby union}} [[Shane Byrne (rugby union)|Shane Byrne]]<br />{{flagicon|England}} [[Richard Hill (rugby union, born 1973)|Richard Hill]] (3)
| <small>* [[Richard Hill (rugby union, born 1973)|Hill]] started in the [[2005 British & Irish Lions tour to New Zealand#First test|first test]], before suffering a tour-ending injury.<br />* [[Shane Byrne (rugby union)|Byrne]] featured in the [[2005 British & Irish Lions tour to New Zealand#First test|first]] and [[2005 British & Irish Lions tour to New Zealand#Third test|third]] tests.</small>
|-
|align="center"| [[2009 British & Irish Lions tour to South Africa|2009]]
| {{Flagicon|South Africa}} [[South Africa national rugby union team|South Africa]]
|align="center"| {{win-loss record|w=1|l=2}}
|align="center"| [[2009 British & Irish Lions tour to South Africa#Lions squad|0]]
|align="center" colspan="2"| <small>''No Saracens players were selected for the 2009 British and Irish Lions tour.''</small>
|-
|align="center"| [[2013 British & Irish Lions tour to Australia|2013]]
| {{Flagicon|Australia}} [[Australia national rugby union team|Australia]]
|align="center"| {{win-loss record|w=2|l=1}}
|align="center"| [[2013 British & Irish Lions tour to Australia#Lions|4]]
| {{flagicon|England}} [[Brad Barritt]]<br />{{flagicon|England}} [[Owen Farrell]]<br />{{flagicon|England}} [[Matt Stevens (rugby union)|Matt Stevens]]<br />{{flagicon|England}} [[Mako Vunipola]]
| <small>* [[Owen Farrell|Farrell]] and [[Mako Vunipola|M. Vunipola]] featured in all three [[2013 British & Irish Lions tour to Australia#Match details|test squads]].<br />* [[Brad Barritt|Barritt]] was a later addition to the tour.<br />* [[Matt Stevens (rugby union)|Stevens]] previously featured on the [[2005 British & Irish Lions tour to New Zealand|2005]] tour while playing for [[Bath Rugby|Bath]].</small>
|-
|align="center"| [[2017 British & Irish Lions tour to New Zealand|2017]]
| {{Flagicon|New Zealand}} [[New Zealand national rugby union team|New Zealand]]
|align="center"| {{win-loss record|w=1|l=1|d=1}}
|align="center"| [[2017 British & Irish Lions tour to New Zealand#Lions|7]]
| {{flagicon|England}} [[Owen Farrell]] (2)<br />{{flagicon|England}} [[Jamie George]]<br />{{flagicon|England}} [[Maro Itoje]]<br />{{flagicon|England}} [[George Kruis]]<br />{{flagicon|England}} [[Billy Vunipola]]<br />{{flagicon|England}} [[Mako Vunipola]] (2)<br />{{flagicon|Wales}} [[Liam Williams (rugby union)|Liam Williams]]
| <small>* Saracens was the most represented club on tour – a feat repeated in [[2021 British & Irish Lions tour to South Africa|2021]].<br />* [[Mako Vunipola|M. Vunipola]] and [[Billy Vunipola|B. Vunipola]] were the 10th pair of brothers selected for a Lions tour.<br />* [[Owen Farrell|Farrell]], [[Jamie George|George]], [[Maro Itoje|Itoje]], [[Mako Vunipola|M. Vunipola]] and [[Liam Williams (rugby union)|Williams]] featured in all three [[2017 British & Irish Lions tour to New Zealand#Test matches|test squads]].<br />* [[Owen Farrell|Farrell]] was the [[2017 British & Irish Lions tour to New Zealand#Lions player statistics|top points scorer]] in both the test series and the tour overall.<br />* [[George Kruis|Kruis]] started in the [[2017 British & Irish Lions tour to New Zealand#First test|first test]].<br />* [[Billy Vunipola|B. Vunipola]] pulled out of the tour following his selection, due to injury.</small>
|-
|align="center"| [[2021 British & Irish Lions tour to South Africa|2021]]
| {{Flagicon|South Africa}} [[South Africa national rugby union team|South Africa]]
|align="center"| {{win-loss record|w=1|l=2}}
|align="center"| [[2021 British & Irish Lions tour to South Africa#Lions|5]]
| {{flagicon|England}} [[Elliot Daly]]<br />{{flagicon|England}} [[Owen Farrell]] (3)<br />{{flagicon|England}} [[Jamie George]] (2)<br />{{flagicon|England}} [[Maro Itoje]] (2)<br />{{flagicon|England}} [[Mako Vunipola]] (3)
| <small>* [[Elliot Daly|Daly]], [[Maro Itoje|Itoje]] and [[Mako Vunipola|M. Vunipola]] featured in all three [[2021 British & Irish Lions tour to South Africa#Matches|test squads]].<br />* [[Maro Itoje|Itoje]] was named the Lions Player of the Series.<br />* [[Mako Vunipola|M. Vunipola]] became [[British & Irish Lions#Player records|England's most-capped Lions test player]] of the professional era.<br />* [[Owen Farrell|Farrell]] featured in the first two test squads.<br />* [[Elliot Daly|Daly]] previously featured on the [[2017 British & Irish Lions tour to New Zealand|2017]] tour while playing for [[Wasps RFC|Wasps]].</small>
|-
|align="center"| [[2025 British & Irish Lions tour to Australia|2025]]
| {{Flagicon|Australia}} [[Australia national rugby union team|Australia]]
|align="center"| {{win-loss record|w=2|l=1}}
|align="center"| [[2025 British & Irish Lions tour to Australia#British and Irish Lions|5]]
| {{flagicon|ENG}} [[Elliot Daly]] (2)<br />{{flagicon|England}} [[Ben Earl]]<br />{{flagicon|ENG}} [[Owen Farrell]] (4)<br />{{flagicon|ENG}} [[Jamie George]] (3)<br />{{flagicon|England}} [[Maro Itoje]] (3)
| <small>* [[Maro Itoje|Itoje]] was the first Saracens player to be appointed [[Captain (sports)|captain]] of a [[British & Irish Lions#Tours|Lions tour]].<br />* [[Owen Farrell|Farrell]] and [[Jamie George|George]] were later additions to the tour.<br />* [[Maro Itoje|Itoje]] started all three [[2025 British & Irish Lions tour to Australia#Matches|test matches]] as [[Captain (sports)|captain]].<br />* [[Ben Earl|Earl]] featured in tests [[2025 British & Irish Lions tour to Australia#Australia v British & Irish Lions (first test)|one]] and [[2025 British & Irish Lions tour to Australia#Australia v British & Irish Lions (third test)|three]], and [[Owen Farrell|Farrell]] featured in tests [[2025 British & Irish Lions tour to Australia#Australia v British & Irish Lions (second test)|two]] and [[2025 British & Irish Lions tour to Australia#Australia v British & Irish Lions (third test)|three]].<br />* [[Owen Farrell|Farrell]] became the first player to win [[List of British & Irish Lions international matches|two Lions series]] in the professional era.</small><!--
|-
|align="center"| [[2029 British & Irish Lions tour to New Zealand|2029]]
| {{Flagicon|New Zealand}} [[New Zealand national rugby union team|New Zealand]]
|align="center"| {{win-loss record|w=—|l=—}}
|align="center"| [[2029 British & Irish Lions tour to New Zealand#Lions|—]]
| —
| — -->
|-
|}

=== Club captains ===
{{multiple image|perrow = 2|total_width=300
|image1 = Francois Pienaar 2017.jpg
|width1 = 450
|height1 = 550
|image2 = Steve Borthwick cropped.jpg
|width2 = 450
|height2 = 550
|image3 = Alistair_Hargreaves_2010.jpg
|width3 = 450
|height3 = 550
|image4 = USO - Saracens - 20151213 - Owen Farrell 8.jpg
|width4 = 450
|height4 = 550
|footer = Top left: [[Francois Pienaar]], the club's first overseas [[Captain (sports)|captain]] and [[player-coach]].<br />Top right: [[Steve Borthwick]], the [[Captain (sports)|captain]] for the club's [[2010–11 Premiership Rugby|first Premiership title]] win in 2011.<br />Bottom left: [[Alistair Hargreaves|Al Hargreaves]], the [[Captain (sports)|captain]] for the club's [[2014–15 Premiership Rugby|second Premiership title]] win in 2015.<br />Bottom right: [[Owen Farrell]], the [[Captain (sports)|captain]] for the club's [[2022–23 Premiership Rugby|sixth Premiership title]] win in 2023.
}}
The following players have held the position of Saracens [[Captain (sports)|club captain]] since 1876:<ref>{{cite web | url=https://www.saracensarfc.com/a/club-honours-33874.html?page=4 | title=Club Captains | website=www.saracensarfc.com | publisher=Saracens Amateur RFC | access-date=25 June 2022 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | url=https://saracens.com/rip-saracens-hall-of-famer-ken-bartlett/ | title=RIP Saracens Hall of Famer Ken Bartlett | website=www.saracens.com | publisher=Saracens | date=29 November 2019 | access-date=21 July 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.skysports.com/rugby-union/news/12321/12444294/the-floyd-steadman-story-trailblazer-speaks-during-black-history-month-about-incredible-life-on-and-off-the-rugby-pitch | title=The Floyd Steadman Story: Trailblazer speaks during Black History Month about incredible life on and off the rugby pitch | last1=Wedderburn | first1=Mike | website=www.skysports.com/rugby-union | publisher=[[Sky Sports]] | date=28 October 2021 | access-date=21 July 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.therugbypaper.co.uk/features/my-life-in-rugby/453948/ive-made-great-friends-for-life-here-at-saracens/ | title=I've made great friends for life here at Saracens – My Life in Rugby: The former England and Saracens centre John Buckton | website=www.therugbypaper.co.uk | publisher=The Rugby Paper | date=4 May 2025 | access-date=12 August 2025 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | url=https://saracens.com/where-are-they-now-brian-davies/ | title=Where Are They Now – Brian Davies | website=www.saracens.com | publisher=Saracens | date=12 October 2021 | access-date=21 July 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.therugbypaper.co.uk/features/my-life-in-rugby/6396/my-life-in-rugby-tony-diprose-former-england-quins-and-saracens-no-8 | title=My Life in Rugby: Tony Diprose – former England Quins and Saracens No.8 | website=www.therugbypaper.co.uk | publisher=The Rugby Paper | date=17 January 2013 | access-date=21 July 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.planetrugby.com/news/francois-pienaar-everything-you-need-to-know-about-the-springbok-legend | title=Francois Pienaar: Everything you need to know about the Springbok legend | last1=Skippers | first1=David | website=www.planetrugby.com | publisher=Planet Rugby | date=14 June 2023 | access-date=21 July 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.watfordobserver.co.uk/news/5767508.saracens-benazzi-taking-over-armband/ | title=Saracens: Benazzi taking over armband | website=www.watfordobserver.co.uk | publisher=[[Watford Observer]] | date=21 August 2001 | access-date=21 July 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.thetimes.com/sport/football/article/captain-of-saracens-is-a-born-leader-of-the-pack-689lbzp3w5t | title=Captain of Saracens is a born leader of the pack | website=www.thetimes.com/sport | publisher=[[The Times]] | date=19 February 2005 | access-date=21 July 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.espn.com/rugby/story/_/id/15392556/vyvyan-raiwalui-share-captaincy-duties | title=Vyvyan and Raiwalui to share captaincy duties | website=www.espn.co.uk/rugby | publisher=[[ESPN]] | date=31 August 2006 | access-date=21 July 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | url=http://www.rugbyweek.com/5955-bok-de-kock-is-sarries-captain/ | title=Bok De Kock is Sarries captain | website=www.rugbyweek.com | publisher=Rugby Week | date=23 August 2007 | access-date=21 July 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.lionsrugby.com/2008/01/16/borthwick-signs-sarries-deal | title=Borthwick signs Sarries deal | website=www.lionsrugby.com | publisher=[[British & Irish Lions]] | date=16 January 2008 | access-date=21 July 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.news24.com/sport/ex-bok-to-captain-saracens-20140711 | title=Ex-Bok to captain Saracens | website=www.news24.com/sport | publisher=News 24 | date=11 July 2014 | access-date=21 July 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/rugby-union/36856352 | title=Saracens: Brad Barritt replaces Alistair Hargreaves as captain | website=www.bbc.co.uk/sport | publisher=[[BBC Sport]] | date=21 July 2016 | access-date=21 July 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.standard.co.uk/sport/rugby/saracens-captain-owen-farrell-b928530.html | title=England skipper Owen Farrell named new Saracens club captain | website=www.standard.co.uk/sport | publisher=[[Evening Standard]] | date=8 April 2021 | access-date=21 July 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.telegraph.co.uk/rugby-union/2024/08/26/maro-itoje-saracens-captain-owen-farrell-successor-england/ | title=Maro Itoje named Owen Farrell's successor as Saracens captain | last1=Coles | first1=Ben | website=www.telegraph.co.uk/rugby-union | publisher=[[The Daily Telegraph|The Telegraph]] | date=26 August 2024 | access-date=26 August 2024}}</ref>
{{Div col|colwidth=18em}}
* 1876–1882 - {{flagicon|England}} F. W. Dunn
* 1882–1887 - {{flagicon|England}} A. Jenkins
* 1887–1890 - {{flagicon|England}} G. Sparks
* 1890–1891 - {{flagicon|England}} J. Bongard
* 1891–1893 - {{flagicon|England}} H. E. Read
* 1893–1896 - {{flagicon|England}} W. T. A. Beare
* 1896–1897 - {{flagicon|England}} A. Warden
* 1897–1899 - {{flagicon|England}} W. T. A. Beare
* 1899–1900 - {{flagicon|England}} T. Sawyer
* 1900–1901 - {{flagicon|England}} W. T. A. Beare
* 1901–1907 - {{flagicon|England}} C. S. Bongard
* 1907–1909 - {{flagicon|England}} J. W. Jennings
* 1909–1911 - {{flagicon|England}} T. H. Pentony
* 1911–1912 - {{flagicon|England}} W. A. Andrew
* 1912–1913 - {{flagicon|England}} A. J. Wilson
* 1913–1914 - {{flagicon|England}} D. McMillan
* 1919–1920 - {{flagicon|England}} D. H. Keith
* 1920–1921 - {{flagicon|England}} G. P. Mayne
* 1921–1922 - {{flagicon|England}} F. S. Chaan
* 1922–1923 - {{flagicon|England}} T. F. Pilcher
* 1923–1924 - {{flagicon|England}} J. S. Greer
* 1924–1925 - {{flagicon|England}} W. T. Williams
* 1925–1926 - {{flagicon|England}} J. S. Greer
* 1926–1927 - {{flagicon|England}} K. Brown
* 1927–1928 - {{flagicon|England}} O. R. G. Williams
* 1928–1929 - {{flagicon|England}} L. C. Johnson
* 1929–1930 - {{flagicon|England}} W. L. Prosser
* 1930–1933 - {{flagicon|England}} K. Brown
* 1933–1935 - {{flagicon|England}} M. Barak
* 1935–1936 - {{flagicon|England}} E. O. Furness
* 1936–1938 - {{flagicon|England}} A. V. N. Bartlett
* 1938–1939 - {{flagicon|England}} G. J. Burkle
* 1939–1940 - {{flagicon|England}} P. Brown
* 1940–1946 - {{flagicon|England}} E. Heptonstall
* 1946–1949 - {{flagicon|England}} G. A. Turner
* 1949–1950 - {{flagicon|England}} R. D. Bruce
* 1950–1952 - {{flagicon|England}} L. W. Knowlson
* 1952–1954 - {{flagicon|England}} R. D. Bruce
* 1954–1955 - {{flagicon|England}} E. A. Eames
* 1955–1956 - {{flagicon|England}} R. Robertson
* 1956–1957 - {{flagicon|England}} [[Victor Harding|V. S. J. Harding]]
* 1957–1958 - {{flagicon|England}} D. J. Dowling
* 1958–1960 - {{flagicon|England}} D. M. Thomas
* 1960–1962 - {{flagicon|England}} K. J. Bartlett
* 1962–1965 - {{flagicon|England}} J. A. D. Wyness
* 1965–1968 - {{flagicon|England}} G. D. Hunt
* 1968–1970 - {{flagicon|England}} R. Weaver
* 1970–1972 - {{flagicon|England}} J. A. Lockwood
* 1972–1973 - {{flagicon|England}} R. Headey
* 1973–1974 - {{flagicon|England}} J. M. Heggadon
* 1974–1976 - {{flagicon|England}} M. Williams
* 1976–1977 - {{flagicon|England}} J. A. Lockwood
* 1977–1978 - {{flagicon|England}} D. Harrigan
* 1978–1981 - {{flagicon|England}} R. Faircloth
* 1981–1982 - {{flagicon|England}} A. Harrower
* 1982–1983 - {{flagicon|England}} F. Steadman
* 1983–1987 - {{flagicon|England}} A. Keay
* 1987–1988 - {{flagicon|England}} L. Adamson
* 1988–1990 - {{flagicon|England}} F. Steadman
* 1990–1992 - {{flagicon|England}} [[John Buckton|J. R. Buckton]]
* 1992–1996 - {{flagicon|England}} B. Davies
* 1996–1999 - {{flagicon|England}} [[Tony Diprose|T. Diprose]]
* 1999–2000 - {{flagicon|South Africa}} [[Francois Pienaar|J. F. Pienaar]]
* 2000–2001 - {{flagicon|England}} [[Kyran Bracken|K. P. P. Bracken]]
* 2001–2002 - {{flagicon|France}} [[Abdelatif Benazzi|A. Benazzi]]
* 2002–2003 - {{flagicon|England}} [[Kyran Bracken|K. P. P. Bracken]]
* 2003–2004 - {{flagicon|Fiji}} [[Simon Raiwalui|S. Raiwalui]]
* 2004–2006 - {{flagicon|England}} [[Hugh Vyvyan|H. D. Vyvyan]]
* 2006–2007 - {{flagicon|Fiji}} [[Simon Raiwalui|S. Raiwalui]]
* 2007–2008 - {{flagicon|South Africa}} [[Neil de Kock|N. de Kock]]
* 2008–2014 - {{flagicon|England}} [[Steve Borthwick|S. W. Borthwick]]
* 2014–2016 - {{flagicon|South Africa}} [[Alistair Hargreaves|A. J. Hargreaves]]
* 2016–2020 - {{flagicon|England}} [[Brad Barritt|B. M. Barritt]]
* 2020–2024 - {{flagicon|England}} [[Owen Farrell|O. A. O. Farrell]]
* 2024–''present'' - {{flagicon|England}} [[Maro Itoje|O. M. Itoje]]
{{div col end}}

== Personnel honours and records ==
{{main|List of Saracens F.C. records and statistics}}

=== [[Premiership Rugby]] ===
==== All-time statistical leaders ====
{{updated|31 October 2025}}<ref name="Saracens statistics">{{cite news | url=https://www.itsrugby.co.uk/team-stats-players-saracens.html | title=Rugby - Team details Saracens - Players statistics | website=www.itsrugby.co.uk | publisher=It's Rugby | access-date=14 November 2023 | language=en-UK}}</ref>
{{col-begin}}
{{col-break}}
{{sticky header}}
{| class="wikitable sticky-header"
|+ Appearances
|-
!width="35"| Rank
!width="170"| Player
!width="40"| Games
|-
|align="center"| '''1.''' || {{flagicon|England}} [[Alex Goode]] ||align="center"| '''284'''
|-
|align="center"| '''2.''' || {{flagicon|England}} [[Jackson Wray]] ||align="center"| '''215'''
|-
|align="center"| '''3.''' || {{flagicon|England}} [[Jamie George]] ||align="center"| '''208'''
|-
|align="center"| '''4.''' || {{flagicon|England}} [[Brad Barritt]] ||align="center"| '''190'''
|-
|align="center"| '''5.''' ||  {{flagicon|United States}} [[Chris Wyles]] ||align="center"| '''181'''
|-
|}
{{col-break}}
{{sticky header}}
{| class="wikitable sticky-header"
|+ Points
|-
!width="35"| Rank
!width="170"| Player
!width="40"| Points
|-
|align="center"| '''1.''' || {{flagicon|England}} [[Owen Farrell]] ||align="center"| '''1,790'''
|-
|align="center"| '''2.''' || {{flagicon|New Zealand}} [[Glen Jackson (rugby union)|Glen Jackson]] ||align="center"| '''1,204'''
|-
|align="center"| '''3.''' || {{flagicon|England}} [[Charlie Hodgson]] ||align="center"| '''738'''
|-
|align="center"| '''4.''' || {{flagicon|England}} [[Alex Goode]] ||align="center"| '''677'''
|-
|align="center"| '''5.''' || {{flagicon|England}} [[Alex Lozowski]] ||align="center"| '''635'''
|-
|}
{{col-break}}
{{sticky header}}
{| class="wikitable sticky-header"
|+ Tries
|-
!width="35"| Rank
!width="170"| Player
!width="40"| [[Try (rugby)|Tries]]
|-
|align="center"| '''1.''' || {{flagicon|United States}} [[Chris Wyles]] ||align="center"| '''47'''
|-
|align="center"| '''2.''' || {{flagicon|England}} [[Chris Ashton]] ||align="center"| '''46'''
|-
|align="center"| '''3.''' || {{flagicon|England}} [[Jamie George]] ||align="center"| '''43'''
|-
|align="center"| '''4.''' || {{flagicon|England}} [[David Strettle]] ||align="center"| '''40'''
|-
|align="center"| '''5.''' || {{flagicon|England}} [[Alex Lewington]] ||align="center"| '''38'''
|-
|}
{{col-end}}

==== Player of the Year ====
The following Saracens players have been named the [[Premiership Rugby#Awards|Premiership Player of the Year]]:<ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/rugby-union/36328740 | title=Alex Goode: Saracens full-back wins Premiership player of the year award | website=www.bbc.co.uk/sport | publisher=[[BBC Sport]] | date=18 May 2016 | access-date=13 June 2024 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/rugby-union/61726416 | title=Ben Earl: Saracens flanker named Premiership player of season | website=www.bbc.co.uk/sport | publisher=[[BBC Sport]] | date=7 June 2022 | access-date=13 June 2024 | language=en-UK}}</ref>
{{Div col|colwidth=18em}}
* {{flagicon|England}} '''[[Alex Goode]]'''
** ''([[2015–16 Premiership Rugby|2015–16]])''
* {{flagicon|England}} '''[[Ben Earl]]'''
** ''([[2021–22 Premiership Rugby|2021–22]])''
{{div col end}}

==== Young Player of the Year ====
The following Saracens players have been named the [[Premiership Rugby#Awards|Premiership Young Player of the Year]]:<ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.watfordobserver.co.uk/sport/9695466.saracens-and-england-fly-half-owen-farrell-wins-premiership-award/ | title=Saracens and England fly-half Owen Farrell wins Premiership award | website=www.watfordobserver.co.uk/sport | publisher=[[Watford Observer]] | date=9 May 2012 | access-date=13 June 2024 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.espn.co.uk/rugby/story/_/id/15336012/rise-rise-billy-vunipola | title=England Rugby: The rise and rise of Billy Vunipola | last1=Hamilton | first1=Tom | website=www.espn.co.uk/rugby | publisher=[[ESPN]] | date=22 May 2014 | access-date=13 June 2024 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.talkingrugbyunion.co.uk/itoje-claims-land-rover-discovery-of-the-season-award/15428.htm | title=Itoje claims 'Land Rover Discovery of the Season' award | website=www.talkingrugbyunion.co.uk | publisher=Talking Rugby Union | date=22 May 2016 | access-date=13 June 2024 | language=en-UK}}</ref>
{{Div col|colwidth=18em}}
* {{flagicon|England}} '''[[Owen Farrell]]'''
** ''([[2011–12 Premiership Rugby|2011–12]])''
* {{flagicon|England}} '''[[Billy Vunipola]]'''
** ''([[2013–14 Premiership Rugby|2013–14]])''
* {{flagicon|England}} '''[[Maro Itoje]]'''
** ''([[2015–16 Premiership Rugby|2015–16]])''
{{div col end}}

==== Finals record ====
Saracens has competed in 9 [[Premiership Rugby#Champions|Premiership finals]] in total, with a record of 6 wins and 3 losses.<ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.premiershiprugby.com/content/premiership-final-records-2003-2020 | title=Premiership Final Records: 2003–2020 | website=www.premiershiprugby.com | publisher=[[Premiership Rugby]] | access-date=20 April 2024 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.premiershiprugby.com/content/premiership-rugby-final-stat-attack | title=Celebrate the 20th Premiership Rugby Final at Twickenham on 18 June | website=www.premiershiprugby.com | publisher=[[Premiership Rugby]] | access-date=20 April 2024 | language=en-UK}}</ref>

{{legend2|#ddffdd|Win|border=1px solid #AAAAAA}}
{{legend2|#FFCCCC|Loss|border=1px solid #AAAAAA}}
----
{{Rugbybox collapsible2
|id = 2010 Premiership Final
|date = 29 May 2010
|time = 17:30 [[British Summer Time|BST]] ([[UTC+01:00|UTC+01]])
|home = [[Leicester Tigers]]
|score = [[2009–10 Premiership Rugby#Final|33–27]]
|away = Saracens
|report = [http://en.espn.co.uk/scrum/rugby/match/99298.html Report]
|try1 = [[Matt Smith (rugby union, born 1985)|Smith]] 13' c<br />[[Ben Youngs|B. Youngs]] 27' c<br />[[Dan Hipkiss|Hipkiss]] 76' c
|con1 = [[Toby Flood|Flood]] (3/3) 14', 28', 77'
|pen1 = [[Toby Flood|Flood]] (4/6) 3', 19', 47', 57'
|drop1 =
|cards1 = 
|try2 = [[Ernst Joubert|Joubert]] (2) 17' m, 49' c
|con2 = [[Glen Jackson (rugby union)|Jackson]] (1/2) 50'
|pen2 = [[Glen Jackson (rugby union)|Jackson]] (5/6) 2', 9', 25', 70', 75'
|drop2 = 
|cards2 = 
|lineup1 = '''Leicester:'''<ref name="2010 Premiership Final XV">{{cite news | url=https://www.skysports.com/rugby-union/leicester-vs-saracens/teams/40324 | title=Starting Lineups - Leicester vs Saracens {{!}} 29 May 2010 | website=www.skysports.com/rugby-union | publisher=[[Sky Sports]] | date=29 May 2010 | access-date=17 February 2024 | language=en-UK}}</ref><br />''Forwards'' – 1. [[Marcos Ayerza|Ayerza]] 2. [[George Chuter|Chuter]] 3. [[Martin Castrogiovanni|Castrogiovanni]] 4. [[Louis Deacon|L. Deacon]] 5. [[Geoff Parling|Parling]] 6. [[Tom Croft|Croft]] 7. [[Lewis Moody|Moody]] 8. [[Jordan Crane (rugby union)|Crane]]<br />''Backs'' – 9. [[Ben Youngs|B. Youngs]] 10. [[Toby Flood|Flood]] 11. [[Alesana Tuilagi|A. Tuilagi]] 12. [[Anthony Allen (rugby union)|Allen]] 13. [[Matt Smith (rugby union, born 1985)|Smith]] 14. [[Scott Hamilton (rugby union)|Hamilton]] 15. [[Geordan Murphy|Murphy]]<br />''Substitutes'' – 16. [[Joe Duffey|Duffey]] 17. [[Boris Stankovich|Stankovich]] 18. [[Dan Cole (rugby union)|Cole]] 19. [[Craig Newby|Newby]] 20. [[Ben Woods|Woods]] 21. [[James Grindal|Grindal]] 22. [[Jeremy Staunton|Staunton]] 23. [[Dan Hipkiss|Hipkiss]]
|lineup2 = '''Saracens:'''<ref name="2010 Premiership Final XV" /><br />''Forwards'' – 1. [[Matías Agüero|Agüero]] 2. [[Schalk Brits|Brits]] 3. [[Petrus du Plessis|du Plessis]] 4. [[Steve Borthwick|Borthwick]] 5. [[Hugh Vyvyan|Vyvyan]] 6. [[Jacques Burger|J. Burger]] 7. [[Andy Saull|Saull]] 8. [[Ernst Joubert|Joubert]]<br />''Backs'' – 9. [[Neil de Kock|de Kock]] 10. [[Glen Jackson (rugby union)|Jackson]] 11. [[Chris Wyles|Wyles]] 12. [[Brad Barritt|Barritt]] 13. [[Adam Powell (rugby union)|Powell]] 14. [[Michael Tagicakibau|Tagicakibau]] 15. [[Alex Goode|Goode]]<br />''Substitutes'' – 16. [[Fabio Ongaro|Ongaro]] 17. [[Rhys Gill|Gill]] 18. [[Richard Skuse|Skuse]] 19. [[Mouritz Botha|M. Botha]] 20. [[Justin Melck|Melck]] 21. [[Justin Marshall|Marshall]] 22. [[Derick Hougaard|Hougaard]] 23. [[Kameli Ratuvou|Ratuvou]]
|stadium = [[Twickenham Stadium|Twickenham]], [[London]]
|attendance = 81,600
|referee = [[Dave Pearson (rugby union)|Dave Pearson]] ([[Rugby Football Union|RFU]])
|result = L
}}
----
{{Rugbybox collapsible2
|id = 2011 Premiership Final
|date = 28 May 2011
|time = 15:00 [[British Summer Time|BST]] ([[UTC+01:00|UTC+01]])
|home = [[Leicester Tigers]]
|score = [[2010–11 Premiership Rugby#Final|18–22]]
|away = Saracens
|report = [https://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/rugby_union/english/9496362.stm Report]
|try1 = 
|con1 = 
|pen1 = [[Toby Flood|Flood]] (6/8) 9', 18', 38', 49', 68', 74'
|drop1 = 
|cards1 = [[Ben Youngs|B. Youngs]] {{yel|5}}
|try2 = [[James Short (rugby union)|Short]] 28' c
|con2 = [[Owen Farrell|Farrell]] (1/1) 29'
|pen2 = [[Owen Farrell|Farrell]] (5/5) 6', 20', 35', 43', 73'
|drop2 = 
|cards2 = 
|lineup1 = '''Leicester:'''<ref name="2011 Premiership Final XV">{{cite news | url=https://www.skysports.com/rugby-union/leicester-vs-saracens/teams/47090 | title=Starting Lineups - Leicester vs Saracens {{!}} 28 May 2011 | website=www.skysports.com/rugby-union | publisher=[[Sky Sports]] | date=28 May 2011 | access-date=17 February 2024 | language=en-UK}}</ref><br />''Forwards'' – 1. [[Marcos Ayerza|Ayerza]] 2. [[George Chuter|Chuter]] 3. [[Martin Castrogiovanni|Castrogiovanni]] 4. [[Steve Mafi|Mafi]] 5. [[George Skivington|Skivington]] 6. [[Tom Croft|Croft]] 7. [[Craig Newby|Newby]] 8. [[Jordan Crane (rugby union)|Crane]]<br />''Backs'' – 9. [[Ben Youngs|B. Youngs]] 10. [[Toby Flood|Flood]] 11. [[Alesana Tuilagi|A. Tuilagi]] 12. [[Anthony Allen (rugby union)|Allen]] 13. [[Matt Smith (rugby union, born 1985)|Smith]] 14. [[Horacio Agulla|Agulla]] 15. [[Scott Hamilton (rugby union)|S. Hamilton]]<br />''Substitutes'' – 16. [[Rob Hawkins|Hawkins]] 17. [[Boris Stankovich|Stankovich]] 18. [[Dan Cole (rugby union)|Cole]] 19. [[Ed Slater|Slater]] 20. [[Thomas Waldrom|Waldrom]] 21. [[James Grindal|Grindal]] 22. [[Jeremy Staunton|Staunton]] 23. [[Billy Twelvetrees|Twelvetrees]]
|lineup2 = '''Saracens:'''<ref name="2011 Premiership Final XV" /><br />''Forwards'' – 1. [[Matt Stevens (rugby union)|Stevens]] 2. [[Schalk Brits|Brits]] 3. [[Carlos Nieto (rugby union)|Nieto]] 4. [[Steve Borthwick|Borthwick]] 5. [[Mouritz Botha|M. Botha]] 6. [[Kelly Brown|Brown]] 7. [[Jacques Burger|J. Burger]] 8. [[Ernst Joubert|Joubert]]<br />''Backs'' – 9. [[Neil de Kock|de Kock]] 10. [[Owen Farrell|Farrell]] 11. [[James Short (rugby union)|Short]] 12. [[Brad Barritt|Barritt]] 13. [[Chris Wyles|Wyles]] 14. [[David Strettle|Strettle]] 15. [[Alex Goode|Goode]]<br />''Substitutes'' – 16. [[Jamie George|George]] 17. [[Rhys Gill|Gill]] 18. [[Petrus du Plessis|du Plessis]] 19. [[Hugh Vyvyan|Vyvyan]] 20. [[Andy Saull|Saull]] 21. [[Richard Wigglesworth (rugby union)|Wigglesworth]] 22. [[Nils Mordt|Mordt]] 23. [[Noah Cato|Cato]]
|stadium = [[Twickenham Stadium|Twickenham]], [[London]]
|attendance = 80,016
|referee = [[Wayne Barnes]] ([[Rugby Football Union|RFU]])
|result = W
}}
----
{{Rugbybox collapsible2
|id = 2014 Premiership Final
|date = 31 May 2014
|time = 15:00 [[British Summer Time|BST]] ([[UTC+01:00|UTC+01]])
|home = Saracens
|score = [[2013–14 Premiership Rugby#Final|20–24]] ([[Overtime (sports)#Rugby union|a.e.t.]])
|away = [[Northampton Saints]]
|report = [https://web.archive.org/web/20140603080306/http://www.premiershiprugby.com/matchcentre/fixtures/31890.php Report]
|try1 = [[Marcelo Bosch|Bosch]] 72' m
|con1 = <!--[[Charlie Hodgson|Hodgson]] (0/1)-->
|pen1 = [[Owen Farrell|Farrell]] (3/4) 11', 17', 44'<br />[[Charlie Hodgson|Hodgson]] (2/2) 85', 92'
|drop1 = 
|cards1 = 
|try2 = [[Ben Foden|Foden]] 31' c<br />[[George Pisi|G. Pisi]] 58' c<br />[[Alex Waller|A. Waller]] 100' c
|con2 = [[Stephen Myler|Myler]] (3/3) 32', 59', 100+1'
|pen2 = [[Stephen Myler|Myler]] (1/1) 83'
|drop2 = 
|cards2 = 
|lineup1 = '''Saracens:'''<br />''Forwards'' – 1. [[Richard Barrington (rugby union)|Barrington]] 2. [[Schalk Brits|Brits]] 3. [[Matt Stevens (rugby union)|Stevens]] 4. [[Steve Borthwick|Borthwick]] 5. [[Mouritz Botha|M. Botha]] 6. [[Kelly Brown|Brown]] 7. [[Jacques Burger|J. Burger]] 8. [[Billy Vunipola|B. Vunipola]]<br />''Backs'' – 9. [[Neil de Kock|de Kock]] 10. [[Owen Farrell|Farrell]] 11. [[David Strettle|Strettle]] 12. [[Brad Barritt|Barritt]] 13. [[Marcelo Bosch|Bosch]] 14. [[Chris Ashton|Ashton]] 15. [[Alex Goode|Goode]]<br />''Substitutes'' – 16. [[Jamie George|George]] 17. [[Rhys Gill|Gill]] 18. [[James Johnston (rugby union)|Johnston]] 19. [[Alistair Hargreaves|Hargreaves]] 20. [[Jackson Wray|Wray]] 21. [[Richard Wigglesworth (rugby union)|Wigglesworth]] 22. [[Charlie Hodgson|Hodgson]] 23. [[Chris Wyles|Wyles]]
|lineup2 = '''Northampton:'''<br />''Forwards'' – 1. [[Alex Corbisiero|Corbisiero]] 2. [[Mike Haywood (rugby union)|Haywood]] 3. [[Salesi Ma'afu|Ma'afu]] 4. [[Samu Manoa|Manoa]] 5. [[Courtney Lawes|Lawes]] 6. [[Calum Clark|Clark]] 7. [[Tom Wood (rugby union)|Wood]] 8. [[Sam Dickinson (rugby union)|Dickinson]]<br />''Backs'' – 9. [[Kahn Fotuali'i|Fotuali'i]] 10. [[Stephen Myler|Myler]] 11. [[George North|North]] 12. [[Luther Burrell|Burrell]] 13. [[George Pisi|G. Pisi]] 14. [[Ken Pisi|K. Pisi]] 15. [[Ben Foden|Foden]]<br />''Substitutes'' – 16. [[Dylan Hartley|Hartley]] 17. [[Alex Waller|Waller]] 18. [[Tom Mercey|Mercey]] 19. [[Christian Day|C. Day]] 20. [[Phil Dowson|Dowson]] 21. [[Lee Dickson|Dickson]] 22. [[James Wilson (rugby union, born 1983)|J. Wilson]] 23. [[Tom Stephenson (rugby union)|Stephenson]]
|stadium = [[Twickenham Stadium|Twickenham]], [[London]]
|attendance = 81,193
|referee = [[JP Doyle]] ([[Rugby Football Union|RFU]])
|result = L
}}
----
{{Rugbybox collapsible2
|id = 2015 Premiership Final
|date = 30 May 2015
|time = 14:30 [[British Summer Time|BST]] ([[UTC+01:00|UTC+01]])
|home = [[Bath Rugby|Bath]]
|score = [[2014–15 Premiership Rugby#Final|16–28]]
|away = Saracens
|report = [https://web.archive.org/web/20150531010522/http://www.premiershiprugby.com/matchcentre/fixtures/36079.php Report]
|try1 = [[Jonathan Joseph (rugby union)|Joseph]] 51' c
|con1 = [[George Ford (rugby union)|Ford]] (1/1) 52'
|pen1 = [[George Ford (rugby union)|Ford]] (3/3) 26', 44', 60'
|drop1 = 
|cards1 = 
|try2 = [[Owen Farrell|Farrell]] 5' c<br />[[Jamie George|George]] 13' m<br />[[Chris Wyles|Wyles]] 31' c
|con2 = [[Owen Farrell|Farrell]] (2/3) 6', 32'
|pen2 = [[Owen Farrell|Farrell]] (3/3) 21', 37', 62'
|drop2 = <!--[[Charlie Hodgson|Hodgson]] (0/1)-->
|cards2 = 
|lineup1 = '''Bath:'''<br />''Forwards'' – 1. [[Paul James (rugby union)|James]] 2. [[Ross Batty|Batty]] 3. [[David Wilson (rugby union, born 1985)|D. Wilson]] 4. [[Stuart Hooper|Hooper]] 5. [[Dave Attwood|Attwood]] 6. [[Sam Burgess|Burgess]] 7. [[Francois Louw|Louw]] 8. [[Leroy Houston|Houston]]<br />''Backs'' – 9. [[Peter Stringer|Stringer]] 10. [[George Ford (rugby union)|Ford]] 11. [[Matt Banahan|Banahan]] 12. [[Kyle Eastmond|Eastmond]] 13. [[Jonathan Joseph (rugby union)|Joseph]] 14. [[Semesa Rokoduguni|Rokoduguni]] 15. [[Anthony Watson (rugby union)|Watson]]<br />''Substitutes'' – 16. [[Rob Webber|Webber]] 17. [[Nick Auterac|Auterac]] 18. [[Henry Thomas (rugby union)|Thomas]] 19. [[Dominic Day|D. Day]] 20. [[Matt Garvey|Garvey]] 21. [[Carl Fearns|Fearns]] 22. [[Chris Cook (rugby union)|Cook]] 23. [[Ollie Devoto|Devoto]]
|lineup2 = '''Saracens:'''<br />''Forwards'' – 1. [[Mako Vunipola|M. Vunipola]] 2. [[Jamie George|George]] 3. [[Petrus du Plessis|du Plessis]] 4. [[George Kruis|Kruis]] 5. [[Alistair Hargreaves|Hargreaves]] 6. [[Maro Itoje|Itoje]] 7. [[Jacques Burger|J. Burger]] 8. [[Billy Vunipola|B. Vunipola]]<br />''Backs'' – 9. [[Richard Wigglesworth (rugby union)|Wigglesworth]] 10. [[Owen Farrell|Farrell]] 11. [[Chris Wyles|Wyles]] 12. [[Brad Barritt|Barritt]] 13. [[Duncan Taylor (rugby union)|Taylor]] 14. [[David Strettle|Strettle]] 15. [[Alex Goode|Goode]]<br />''Substitutes'' – 16. [[Schalk Brits|Brits]] 17. [[Richard Barrington (rugby union)|Barrington]] 18. [[Juan Figallo|Figallo]] 19. [[Jim Hamilton (rugby union)|J. Hamilton]] 20. [[Jackson Wray|Wray]] 21. [[Neil de Kock|de Kock]] 22. [[Charlie Hodgson|Hodgson]] 23. [[Chris Ashton|Ashton]]
|stadium = [[Twickenham Stadium|Twickenham]], [[London]]
|attendance = 80,589
|referee = [[Wayne Barnes]] ([[Rugby Football Union|RFU]])
|result = W
}}
----
{{Rugbybox collapsible2
|id = 2016 Premiership Final
|date = 28 May 2016
|time = 15:00 [[British Summer Time|BST]] ([[UTC+01:00|UTC+01]])
|home = Saracens
|score = [[2015–16 Premiership Rugby#Final|28–20]]
|away = [[Exeter Chiefs]]
|report = [https://web.archive.org/web/20160704045124/http://www.premiershiprugby.com/matchcentre/fixtures/39458.php Report]
|try1 = [[Duncan Taylor (rugby union)|Taylor]] 33' c<br />[[Chris Wyles|Wyles]] 36' c<br />[[Alex Goode|Goode]] 75' m
|con1 = [[Owen Farrell|Farrell]] (2/2) 34', 37'<!--[[Charlie Hodgson|Hodgson]] (0/1)-->
|pen1 = [[Owen Farrell|Farrell]] (3/3) 2', 9', 26'
|drop1 = 
|cards1 = 
|try2 = [[Jack Yeandle|Yeandle]] 52' c<br />[[Jack Nowell|Nowell]] 72' c
|con2 = [[Gareth Steenson|Steenson]] (2/2) 53', 73'
|pen2 = [[Gareth Steenson|Steenson]] (2/2) 22', 40'
|drop2 = <!--[[Gareth Steenson|Steenson]] (0/1)-->
|cards2 = 
|lineup1 = '''Saracens:'''<br />''Forwards'' – 1. [[Mako Vunipola|M. Vunipola]] 2. [[Schalk Brits|Brits]] 3. [[Petrus du Plessis|du Plessis]] 4. [[Maro Itoje|Itoje]] 5. [[George Kruis|Kruis]] 6. [[Michael Rhodes (rugby union)|Rhodes]] 7. [[William Fraser (rugby union)|Fraser]] 8. [[Billy Vunipola|B. Vunipola]]<br />''Backs'' – 9. [[Richard Wigglesworth (rugby union)|Wigglesworth]] 10. [[Owen Farrell|Farrell]] 11. [[Chris Wyles|Wyles]] 12. [[Brad Barritt|Barritt]] 13. [[Duncan Taylor (rugby union)|Taylor]] 14. [[Chris Ashton|Ashton]] 15. [[Alex Goode|Goode]]<br />''Substitutes'' – 16. [[Jamie George|George]] 17. [[Richard Barrington (rugby union)|Barrington]] 18. [[Juan Figallo|Figallo]] 19. [[Jim Hamilton (rugby union)|Hamilton]] 20. [[Jackson Wray|Wray]] 21. [[Neil de Kock|de Kock]] 22. [[Charlie Hodgson|Hodgson]] 23. [[Marcelo Bosch|Bosch]]
|lineup2 = '''Exeter:'''<br />''Forwards'' – 1. [[Ben Moon (rugby union)|Moon]] 2. [[Luke Cowan-Dickie|Cowan-Dickie]] 3. [[Harry Williams (rugby union)|H. Williams]] 4. [[Mitch Lees|Lees]] 5. [[Geoff Parling|Parling]] 6. [[Dave Ewers|Ewers]] 7. [[Julian Salvi|Salvi]] 8. [[Don Armand|Armand]]<br />''Backs'' – 9. [[Will Chudley|Chudley]] 10. [[Gareth Steenson|Steenson]] 11. [[Olly Woodburn|Woodburn]] 12. [[Ian Whitten|Whitten]] 13. [[Henry Slade (rugby union)|Slade]] 14. [[Jack Nowell|Nowell]] 15. [[Phil Dollman|Dollman]]<br />''Substitutes'' – 16. [[Jack Yeandle|Yeandle]] 17. [[Alec Hepburn|Hepburn]] 18. [[Tomas Francis|Francis]] 19. [[Damian Welch|Welch]] 20. [[Kai Horstmann|Horstmann]] 21. [[Dave Lewis (rugby union)|Lewis]] 22. [[Michele Campagnaro|Campagnaro]] 23. [[James Short (rugby union)|Short]]
|stadium = [[Twickenham Stadium|Twickenham]], [[London]]
|attendance = 77,109
|referee = [[Wayne Barnes]] ([[Rugby Football Union|RFU]])
|result = W
}}
----
{{Rugbybox collapsible2
|id = 2018 Premiership Final
|date = 26 May 2018
|time = 15:00 [[British Summer Time|BST]] ([[UTC+01:00|UTC+01]])
|home = [[Exeter Chiefs]]
|score = [[2017–18 Premiership Rugby#Final|10–27]]
|away = Saracens
|report = [https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/rugby-union/44212788 Report]
|try1 = [[Gareth Steenson|Steenson]] 63' c
|con1 = [[Gareth Steenson|Steenson]] (1/1) 64'
|pen1 = [[Joe Simmonds|J. Simmonds]] (1/2) 6'
|drop1 = 
|cards1 = 
|try2 = [[Billy Vunipola|B. Vunipola]] 15' c<br />[[Chris Wyles|Wyles]] (2) 19' m, 47' c<br />[[Nathan Earle (rugby union)|Earle]] 79' m
|con2 = [[Owen Farrell|Farrell]] (2/3) 16', 48'<!--[[Ben Spencer (rugby union)|Spencer]] (0/1)-->
|pen2 = [[Ben Spencer (rugby union)|Spencer]] (1/1) 71'
|drop2 = 
|cards2 = [[Schalk Brits|Brits]] {{yel|60}}
|lineup1 = '''Exeter:'''<br />''Forwards'' – 1. [[Alec Hepburn|Hepburn]] 2. [[Luke Cowan-Dickie|Cowan-Dickie]] 3. [[Tomas Francis|Francis]] 4. [[Mitch Lees|Lees]] 5. [[Jonny Hill (rugby union)|J. Hill]] 6. [[Dave Ewers|Ewers]] 7. [[Don Armand|Armand]] 8. [[Sam Simmonds (rugby union)|S. Simmonds]]<br />''Backs'' – 9. [[Nic White|White]] 10. [[Joe Simmonds|J. Simmonds]] 11. [[Olly Woodburn|Woodburn]] 12. [[Sam Hill (rugby union)|S. Hill]] 13. [[Henry Slade (rugby union)|Slade]] 14. [[Jack Nowell|Nowell]] 15. [[Lachlan Turner|Turner]]<br />''Substitutes'' – 16. [[Jack Yeandle|Yeandle]] 17. [[Ben Moon (rugby union)|Moon]] 18. [[Greg Holmes (rugby union)|Holmes]] 19. [[Sam Skinner (rugby union)|Skinner]] 20. [[Thomas Waldrom|Waldrom]] 21. [[Stu Townsend|Townsend]] 22. [[Gareth Steenson|Steenson]] 23. [[Ian Whitten|Whitten]]
|lineup2 = '''Saracens:'''<br />''Forwards'' – 1. [[Mako Vunipola|M. Vunipola]] 2. [[Jamie George|George]] 3. [[Vincent Koch|Koch]] 4. [[Maro Itoje|Itoje]] 5. [[George Kruis|Kruis]] 6. [[Nick Isiekwe|Isiekwe]] 7. [[Jackson Wray|Wray]] 8. [[Billy Vunipola|B. Vunipola]]<br />''Backs'' – 9. [[Richard Wigglesworth (rugby union)|Wigglesworth]] 10. [[Owen Farrell|Farrell]] 11. [[Chris Wyles|Wyles]] 12. [[Brad Barritt|Barritt]] 13. [[Alex Lozowski|Lozowski]] 14. [[Sean Maitland|Maitland]] 15. [[Alex Goode|Goode]]<br />''Substitutes'' – 16. [[Schalk Brits|Brits]] 17. [[Richard Barrington (rugby union)|Barrington]] 18. [[Juan Figallo|Figallo]] 19. [[Will Skelton|Skelton]] 20. [[Michael Rhodes (rugby union)|Rhodes]] 21. [[Ben Spencer (rugby union)|Spencer]] 22. [[Marcelo Bosch|Bosch]] 23. [[Nathan Earle (rugby union)|Earle]]
|stadium = [[Twickenham Stadium|Twickenham]], [[London]]
|attendance = 75,128
|referee = [[Wayne Barnes]] ([[Rugby Football Union|RFU]])
|result = W
}}
----
{{Rugbybox collapsible2
|id = 2019 Premiership Final
|date = 1 June 2019
|time = 15:00 [[British Summer Time|BST]] ([[UTC+01:00|UTC+01]])
|home = [[Exeter Chiefs]]
|score = [[2018–19 Premiership Rugby#Final|34–37]]
|away = Saracens
|report = [https://www.premiershiprugby.com/report/match-report-exeter-chiefs-34-37-saracens Report]
|try1 = [[Nic White|White]] 1' c<br />[[Dave Ewers|Ewers]] 21' c<br />[[Jonny Hill (rugby union)|J. Hill]] 31' m<br />[[Henry Slade (rugby union)|Slade]] 58' m<br />[[Sam Hill (rugby union)|S. Hill]] 80+1' c
|con1 = [[Joe Simmonds|J. Simmonds]] (3/5) 2', 22', 80+2'
|pen1 = [[Joe Simmonds|J. Simmonds]] (1/1) 40+1'
|drop1 = 
|cards1 = [[Henry Slade (rugby union)|Slade]] {{yel|4}}
|try2 = [[Jamie George|George]] (2) 4' m, 77' c<br />[[Ben Spencer (rugby union)|Spencer]] 14' m<br />[[Liam Williams (rugby union)|L. Williams]] 60' c<br />[[Sean Maitland|Maitland]] 68' c
|con2 = [[Owen Farrell|Farrell]] (3/5) 62', 69', 78'
|pen2 = [[Owen Farrell|Farrell]] (2/3) 10', 36'
|drop2 = 
|cards2 = [[Maro Itoje|Itoje]] {{yel|20}}
|lineup1 = 
|lineup2 = 
|stadium = [[Twickenham Stadium|Twickenham]], [[London]]
|attendance = 75,329
|referee = [[Wayne Barnes]] ([[Rugby Football Union|RFU]])
|result = W
}}
----
{{Rugbybox collapsible2
|id = 2022 Premiership Final
|date = 18 June 2022
|time = 15:00 [[British Summer Time|BST]] ([[UTC+01:00|UTC+01]])
|home = [[Leicester Tigers]]
|score = [[2021–22 Premiership Rugby#Final|15–12]]
|away = Saracens
|report = [https://www.premiershiprugby.com/match-report/burns-drop-goal-hands-leicester-tigers-stunning-gallagher-premiership-rugby-final-win-over-saracens Report]
|try1 = [[Hanro Liebenberg|Liebenberg]] 27' c<br />[[Jasper Wiese|Wiese]] 35' m
|con1 = [[Freddie Burns|Burns]] (1/2) 28'
|pen1 = <!--[[George Ford (rugby union)|Ford]] (0/1)<br />[[Freddie Burns|Burns]] (0/1)-->
|drop1 = [[Freddie Burns|Burns]] (1/1) 79'
|cards1 = [[Matt Scott (rugby union)|Scott]] {{yel|75}}
|try2 = 
|con2 = 
|pen2 = [[Owen Farrell|Farrell]] (3/3) 5', 63', 76'<br />[[Elliot Daly|Daly]] (1/1) 30'
|drop2 = 
|cards2 = [[Aled Davies (rugby union)|Davies]] {{yel|25}}
|lineup1 = 
|lineup2 = 
|stadium = [[Twickenham Stadium|Twickenham]], [[London]]
|attendance = 72,748
|referee = [[Wayne Barnes]] ([[Rugby Football Union|RFU]])
|result = L
}}
----
{{Rugbybox collapsible2
|id = 2023 Premiership Final
|date = 27 May 2023
|time = 15:00 [[British Summer Time|BST]] ([[UTC+01:00|UTC+01]])
|home = Saracens
|score = [[2022–23 Premiership Rugby#Final|35–25]]
|away = [[Sale Sharks]]
|report = [https://www.premiershiprugby.com/match-report/super-saracens-sink-sale-sharks-to-claim-sixth-gallagher-premiership-rugby-title#report Report]
|try1 = [[Try (rugby)#Penalty try|Penalty try]] 22'<br />[[Max Malins|Malins]] 34' c<br />[[Elliot Daly|Daly]] 67' m<br />[[Ivan van Zyl|van Zyl]] 71' c
|con1 = [[Owen Farrell|Farrell]] (2/3) 35', 72'
|pen1 = [[Owen Farrell|Farrell]] (3/3) 5', 14', 50'<!--[[Elliot Daly|Daly]] (0/1)-->
|drop1 = 
|cards1 = [[Robin Hislop|Hislop]] {{yel|74}}
|try2 = [[Akker van der Merwe|van der Merwe]] 31' c<br />[[Tom Roebuck|Roebuck]] 44' m<br />[[Bevan Rodd|Rodd]] 52' c
|con2 = [[George Ford (rugby union)|Ford]] (2/3) 32', 53'
|pen2 = [[George Ford (rugby union)|Ford]] (2/3) 7', 18'
|drop2 = 
|cards2 = [[Tom Curry (rugby union)|T. Curry]] {{yel|22}}
|lineup1 = 
|lineup2 = 
|stadium = [[Twickenham Stadium|Twickenham]], [[London]]
|attendance = 61,875
|referee = [[Luke Pearce]] ([[Rugby Football Union|RFU]])
|result = W
}}
----

=== [[European Rugby Champions Cup|European Champions Cup]] ===
==== All-time statistical leaders ====
{{updated|31 October 2025}}<ref name="Saracens statistics"/>
{{col-begin}}
{{col-break}}
{{sticky header}}
{| class="wikitable sticky-header"
|+ Appearances
|-
!width="35"| Rank
!width="170"| Player
!width="40"| Games
|-
|align="center"| '''1.''' || {{flagicon|England}} [[Alex Goode]] ||align="center"| '''77'''
|-
|align="center"| '''2.''' || {{flagicon|England}} [[Owen Farrell]] ||align="center"| '''76'''
|-
|align="center"| '''3.''' || {{flagicon|England}} [[Jamie George]] ||align="center"| '''74'''
|-
|align="center"| '''4.''' || {{flagicon|England}} [[Richard Wigglesworth (rugby union)|Richard Wigglesworth]] ||align="center"| '''69'''
|-
|align="center"| '''5.''' ||  {{flagicon|England}} [[Mako Vunipola]] ||align="center"| '''66'''
|-
|}
{{col-break}}
{{sticky header}}
{| class="wikitable sticky-header"
|+ Points
|-
!width="35"| Rank
!width="170"| Player
!width="40"| Points
|-
|align="center"| '''1.''' || {{flagicon|England}} [[Owen Farrell]] ||align="center"| '''875'''
|-
|align="center"| '''2.''' || {{flagicon|New Zealand}} [[Glen Jackson (rugby union)|Glen Jackson]] ||align="center"| '''193'''
|-
|align="center"| '''3.''' || {{flagicon|England}} [[Chris Ashton]] ||align="center"| '''145'''
|-
|align="center"| '''4.''' || {{flagicon|England}} [[Alex Goode]] ||align="center"| '''131'''
|-
|align="center"| '''5.''' || {{flagicon|England}} [[Charlie Hodgson]] ||align="center"| '''114'''
|-
|}
{{col-break}}
{{sticky header}}
{| class="wikitable sticky-header"
|+ Tries
|-
!width="35"| Rank
!width="170"| Player
!width="40"| [[Try (rugby)|Tries]]
|-
|align="center"| '''1.''' || {{flagicon|England}} [[Chris Ashton]] ||align="center"| '''29'''
|-
|align="center"| '''2.''' || {{flagicon|United States}} [[Chris Wyles]] ||align="center"| '''21'''
|-
|align="center"| '''3.''' || {{flagicon|England}} [[David Strettle]] ||align="center"| '''13'''
|-
|align="center"| '''4.''' || {{flagicon|Scotland}} [[Sean Maitland]] ||align="center"| '''12'''
|-
|align="center"| '''5.''' || {{flagicon|England}} [[Alex Goode]] ||align="center"| '''10'''
|-
|}
{{col-end}}

==== Player of the Year ====
The following Saracens players have been named the [[European Professional Club Rugby|EPCR]] Player of the Year:<ref>{{cite web | url=https://www.epcrugby.com/european-professional-club-rugby/ipoty | title=Player of the Year – European Professional Club Rugby | website=www.epcrugby.com | publisher=[[European Professional Club Rugby|EPCR]] | access-date=13 June 2024 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.skysports.com/rugby-union/news/12572/10282563/maro-itoje-named-european-player-of-the-year | title=Maro Itoje named European Player of the Year | website=www.skysports.com/rugby-union | publisher=[[Sky Sports]] | date=15 May 2016 | access-date=13 June 2024 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.offtheball.com/rugby/owen-farrell-named-european-player-of-the-year-247642 | title=Owen Farrell named European Player of the Year | website=www.offtheball.com/rugby | publisher=Off The Ball Sports | date=13 May 2017 | access-date=13 June 2024 | language=en-UK}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.planetrugby.com/alex-goode-named-european-player-of-the-year | title=Alex Goode named European Player of the Year | website=www.planetrugby.com | publisher=Planet Rugby | date=12 May 2019 | access-date=13 June 2024 | language=en-UK}}</ref>
{{Div col|colwidth=18em}}
* {{flagicon|England}} '''[[Maro Itoje]]'''
** ''([[2015–16 European Rugby Champions Cup|2015–16]])''
* {{flagicon|England}} '''[[Owen Farrell]]'''
** ''([[2016–17 European Rugby Champions Cup|2016–17]])''
* {{flagicon|England}} '''[[Alex Goode]]'''
** ''([[2018–19 European Rugby Champions Cup|2018–19]])''
{{div col end}}

==== Finals record ====
Saracens has competed in 4 [[List of European Rugby Champions Cup finals|European cup finals]] in total, with a record of 3 wins and 1 loss.<ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.epcrugby.com/european-professional-club-rugby/content/past-european-cup-finals-saracens | title=Past European Cup finals: Saracens | website=www.epcrugby.com | publisher=[[European Professional Club Rugby]] | access-date=13 June 2024 | language=en-UK}}</ref>

{{legend2|#ddffdd|Win|border=1px solid #AAAAAA}}
{{legend2|#FFCCCC|Loss|border=1px solid #AAAAAA}}
----
{{Rugbybox collapsible2
|id = 2014 Heineken Cup Final
|date = 24 May 2014
|time = 17:00 [[British Summer Time|BST]] ([[UTC+01:00|UTC+01]])
|home = [[RC Toulon|Toulon]] {{flagicon|France}}
|score = [[2014 Heineken Cup final|23–6]]
|away = {{flagicon|England}} Saracens
|report = [https://web.archive.org/web/20170325223438/http://ercrugby.com/matchcentre/28614.php Report]
|try1 = [[Matt Giteau|Giteau]] 29' c<br />[[Juan Smith|Smith]] 59' c
|con1 = [[Jonny Wilkinson|Wilkinson]] (2/2) 30', 60'
|pen1 = [[Jonny Wilkinson|Wilkinson]] (2/2) 53', 63'
|drop1 = [[Jonny Wilkinson|Wilkinson]] (1/1) 37'
|cards1 = [[Juan Martín Fernández Lobbe|Fernández Lobbe]] {{yel|21}}
|try2 = 
|con2 = 
|pen2 = [[Owen Farrell|Farrell]] (2/3) 3', 45'<!--[[Marcelo Bosch|Bosch]] (0/1)-->
|drop2 = 
|cards2 = 
|lineup1 = '''Toulon:'''<ref name="2014 European Final XV">{{cite web | url=https://www.skysports.com/rugby-union/toulon-vs-saracens/teams/65231 | title=Starting Lineups - Toulon vs Saracens {{!}} 24 May 2014 | website=www.skysports.com/rugby-union | publisher=[[Sky Sports]] | date=24 May 2014 | access-date=17 February 2024 | language=en-UK}}</ref><br />''Forwards'' – 1. [[Xavier Chiocci|Chiocci]] 2. [[Craig Burden|Burden]] 3. [[Carl Hayman|Hayman]] 4. [[Bakkies Botha|B. Botha]] 5. [[Danie Rossouw|Rossouw]] 6. [[Juan Smith|Smith]] 7. [[Juan Martín Fernández Lobbe|Fernández Lobbe]] 8. [[Steffon Armitage|S. Armitage]]<br />''Backs'' – 9. [[Sébastien Tillous-Borde|Tillous-Borde]] 10. [[Jonny Wilkinson|Wilkinson]] ([[Captain (sports)|c]]) 11. [[Bryan Habana|Habana]] 12. [[Matt Giteau|Giteau]] 13. [[Mathieu Bastareaud|Bastareaud]] 14. [[Drew Mitchell|Mitchell]] 15. [[Delon Armitage|D. Armitage]]<br />''Substitutes'' – 16. [[Jean-Charles Orioli|Orioli]] 17. [[Alexandre Menini|Menini]] 18. [[Martin Castrogiovanni|Castrogiovanni]] 19. [[Ali Williams|A. Williams]] 20. [[Virgile Bruni|Bruni]] 21. [[Maxime Mermoz|Mermoz]] 22. [[Michael Claassens|Claassens]] 23. [[Jocelino Suta|Suta]]
|lineup2 = '''Saracens:'''<ref name="2014 European Final XV" /><br />''Forwards'' – 1. [[Mako Vunipola|M. Vunipola]] 2. [[Schalk Brits|Brits]] 3. [[Matt Stevens (rugby union)|Stevens]] 4. [[Steve Borthwick|Borthwick]] ([[Captain (sports)|c]]) 5. [[Alistair Hargreaves|Hargreaves]] 6. [[Kelly Brown|Brown]] 7. [[Jacques Burger|J. Burger]] 8. [[Billy Vunipola|B. Vunipola]]<br />''Backs'' – 9. [[Richard Wigglesworth (rugby union)|Wigglesworth]] 10. [[Owen Farrell|Farrell]] 11. [[David Strettle|Strettle]] 12. [[Brad Barritt|Barritt]] 13. [[Marcelo Bosch|Bosch]] 14. [[Chris Ashton|Ashton]] 15. [[Alex Goode|Goode]]<br />''Substitutes'' – 16. [[Jamie George|George]] 17. [[Richard Barrington (rugby union)|Barrington]] 18. [[James Johnston (rugby union)|Johnston]] 19. [[Mouritz Botha|M. Botha]] 20. [[Jackson Wray|Wray]] 21. [[Neil de Kock|de Kock]] 22. [[Charlie Hodgson|Hodgson]] 23. [[Chris Wyles|Wyles]]
|stadium = {{flagicon|Wales}} [[Millennium Stadium]], [[Cardiff]]
|attendance = 67,586
|referee = [[Alain Rolland]] ([[Irish Rugby Football Union|Ireland]])
|result = L
}}
----
{{Rugbybox collapsible2
|id = 2016 Champions Cup Final
|date = 14 May 2016
|time = 17:45 [[Central European Time|CET]] ([[UTC+02:00|UTC+02]])
|home = Saracens {{flagicon|England}}
|score = [[2016 European Rugby Champions Cup final|21–9]]
|away = {{flagicon|France}} [[Racing 92]]
|report = [https://web.archive.org/web/20160530130640/http://www.epcrugby.com/matchcentre/33115.php Report]
|try1 = 
|con1 = 
|pen1 = [[Owen Farrell|Farrell]] (7/7) 10', 25', 32', 39', 51', 76', 79'
|drop1 = 
|cards1 = 
|try2 = 
|con2 = 
|pen2 = [[Johan Goosen|Goosen]] (3/3) 18', 36', 58'<!--[[Maxime Machenaud|Machenaud]] (0/1)-->
|drop2 = 
|cards2 = 
|lineup1 = '''Saracens:'''<ref name="2016 European Final XV">{{cite web | url=https://www.skysports.com/rugby-union/racing-vs-saracens/teams/76638 | title=Starting Lineups - Racing vs Saracens {{!}} 14 May 2016 | website=www.skysports.com/rugby-union | publisher=[[Sky Sports]] | date=14 May 2016 | access-date=17 February 2024 | language=en-UK}}</ref><br />''Forwards'' – 1. [[Mako Vunipola|M. Vunipola]] 2. [[Schalk Brits|Brits]] 3. [[Petrus du Plessis|du Plessis]] 4. [[Maro Itoje|Itoje]] 5. [[George Kruis|Kruis]] 6. [[Michael Rhodes (rugby union)|Rhodes]] 7. [[William Fraser (rugby union)|Fraser]] 8. [[Billy Vunipola|B. Vunipola]]<br />''Backs'' – 9. [[Richard Wigglesworth (rugby union)|Wigglesworth]] 10. [[Owen Farrell|Farrell]] 11. [[Chris Wyles|Wyles]] 12. [[Brad Barritt|Barritt]] ([[Captain (sports)|c]]) 13. [[Duncan Taylor (rugby union)|Taylor]] 14. [[Chris Ashton|Ashton]] 15. [[Alex Goode|Goode]]<br />''Substitutes'' – 16. [[Jamie George|George]] 17. [[Richard Barrington (rugby union)|Barrington]] 18. [[Juan Figallo|Figallo]] 19. [[Jim Hamilton (rugby union)|Hamilton]] 20. [[Jackson Wray|Wray]] 21. [[Ben Spencer (rugby union)|Spencer]] 22. [[Charlie Hodgson|Hodgson]] 23. [[Marcelo Bosch|Bosch]]
|lineup2 = '''Racing 92:'''<ref name="2016 European Final XV" /><br />''Forwards'' – 1. [[Eddy Ben Arous|Ben Arous]] 2. [[Dimitri Szarzewski|Szarzewski]] ([[Captain (sports)|c]]) 3. [[Ben Tameifuna|Tameifuna]] 4. [[Luke Charteris|Charteris]] 5. [[François van der Merwe|van der Merwe]] 6. [[Wenceslas Lauret|Lauret]] 7. [[Bernard Le Roux|Le Roux]] 8. [[Chris Masoe|Masoe]]<br />''Backs'' – 9. [[Maxime Machenaud|Machenaud]] 10. [[Dan Carter|Carter]] 11. [[Juan Imhoff|Imhoff]] 12. [[Alexandre Dumoulin|Dumoulin]] 13. [[Johan Goosen|Goosen]] 14. [[Joe Rokocoko|Rokocoko]] 15. [[Brice Dulin|Dulin]]<br />''Substitutes'' – 16. [[Virgile Lacombe|Lacombe]] 17. [[Khatchik Vartanov|Vartanov]] 18. [[Luc Ducalcon|Ducalon]] 19. [[Manuel Carizza|Carizza]] 20. [[Antonie Claassen|Claassen]] 21. [[Mike Phillips (rugby union)|Phillips]] 22. [[Rémi Talès|Talès]] 23. [[Henry Chavancy|Chavancy]]
|stadium = {{flagicon|France}} [[Parc Olympique Lyonnais]], [[Lyon]]
|attendance = 58,017
|referee = [[Nigel Owens]] ([[Welsh Rugby Union|Wales]])
|result = W
}}
----
{{Rugbybox collapsible2
|id = 2017 Champions Cup Final
|date = 13 May 2017
|time = 17:00 [[British Summer Time|BST]] ([[UTC+01:00|UTC+01]])
|home = [[ASM Clermont Auvergne|Clermont]] {{flagicon|France}}
|score = [[2017 European Rugby Champions Cup final|17–28]]
|away = {{flagicon|England}} Saracens
|report = [https://web.archive.org/web/20170523121912/http://www.epcrugby.com/matchcentre/35868.php Report]
|try1 = [[Rémi Lamerat|Lamerat]] 26' c<br />[[Nick Abendanon|Abendanon]] 51' c
|con1 = [[Morgan Parra|Parra]] (2/2) 27', 53'
|pen1 = [[Morgan Parra|Parra]] (1/1) 60'<!--[[Camille Lopez|Lopez]] (0/1)-->
|drop1 = <!--[[Camille Lopez|Lopez]] (0/1)-->
|cards1 = 
|try2 = [[Chris Ashton|Ashton]] 12' m<br />[[George Kruis|Kruis]] 21' c<br />[[Alex Goode|Goode]] 72' c
|con2 = [[Owen Farrell|Farrell]] (2/3) 22', 73'
|pen2 = [[Owen Farrell|Farrell]] (3/3) 50', 57', 78'
|drop2 = 
|cards2 = 
|lineup1 = '''Clermont:'''<ref name="2017 European Final XV">{{cite web | url=https://www.skysports.com/rugby-union/clermont-vs-saracens/teams/81806 | title=Starting Lineups - Clermont vs Saracens {{!}} 13 May 2017 | website=www.skysports.com/rugby-union | publisher=[[Sky Sports]] | date=13 May 2017 | access-date=17 February 2024 | language=en-UK}}</ref><br />''Forwards'' – 1. [[Raphaël Chaume|Chaume]] 2. [[Benjamin Kayser|Kayser]] 3. [[Davit Zirakashvili|Zirakashvili]] 4. [[Arthur Iturria|Iturria]] 5. [[Sébastien Vahaamahina|Vahaamahina]] 6. [[Damien Chouly|Chouly]] ([[Captain (sports)|c]]) 7. [[Peceli Yato|Yato]] 8. [[Fritz Lee|Lee]]<br />''Backs'' – 9. [[Morgan Parra|Parra]] 10. [[Camille Lopez|Lopez]] 11. [[Nick Abendanon|Abendanon]] 12. [[Rémi Lamerat|Lamerat]] 13. [[Aurélien Rougerie|Rougerie]] 14. [[David Strettle|Strettle]] 15. [[Scott Spedding|Spedding]]<br />''Substitutes'' – 16. [[John Ulugia|Ulugia]] 17. [[Étienne Falgoux|Falgoux]] 18. [[Aaron Jarvis (rugby union)|Jarvis]] 19. [[Paul Jedrasiak|Jedrasiak]] 20. [[Alexandre Lapandry|Lapandry]] 21. [[Ludovic Radosavljevic|Radosavljevic]] 22. [[Patricio Fernández|Fernández]] 23. [[Damian Penaud|Penaud]]
|lineup2 = '''Saracens:'''<ref name="2017 European Final XV" /><br />''Forwards'' – 1. [[Mako Vunipola|M. Vunipola]] 2. [[Jamie George|George]] 3. [[Vincent Koch|Koch]] 4. [[Maro Itoje|Itoje]] 5. [[George Kruis|Kruis]] 6. [[Michael Rhodes (rugby union)|Rhodes]] 7. [[Jackson Wray|Wray]] 8. [[Billy Vunipola|B. Vunipola]]<br />''Backs'' – 9. [[Richard Wigglesworth (rugby union)|Wigglesworth]] 10. [[Owen Farrell|Farrell]] 11. [[Chris Wyles|Wyles]] 12. [[Brad Barritt|Barritt]] ([[Captain (sports)|c]]) 13. [[Marcelo Bosch|Bosch]] 14. [[Chris Ashton|Ashton]] 15. [[Alex Goode|Goode]]<br />''Substitutes'' – 16. [[Schalk Brits|Brits]] 17. [[Titi Lamositele|Lamositele]] 18. [[Petrus du Plessis|du Plessis]] 19. [[Jim Hamilton (rugby union)|Hamilton]] 20. [[Schalk Burger|S. Burger]] 21. [[Ben Spencer (rugby union)|Spencer]] 22. [[Alex Lozowski|Lozowski]] 23. [[Duncan Taylor (rugby union)|Taylor]]
|stadium = {{flagicon|Scotland}} [[Murrayfield Stadium]], [[Edinburgh]]
|attendance = 55,272
|referee = [[Nigel Owens]] ([[Welsh Rugby Union|Wales]])
|result = W
}}
----
{{Rugbybox collapsible2
|id = 2019 Champions Cup Final
|date = 11 May 2019
|time = 17:00 [[British Summer Time|BST]] ([[UTC+01:00|UTC+01]])
|home = Saracens {{flagicon|England}}
|score = [[2019 European Rugby Champions Cup final|20–10]]
|away = {{flagicon|Ireland|rugby union}} [[Leinster Rugby|Leinster]]
|report = [https://www.epcrugby.com/report/saracens-lift-third-heineken-champions-cup-after-victory-over-leinster/#report Report]
|try1 = [[Sean Maitland|Maitland]] 40+2' c<br />[[Billy Vunipola|B. Vunipola]] 66' c
|con1 = [[Owen Farrell|Farrell]] (2/2) 40+4', 67'
|pen1 = [[Owen Farrell|Farrell]] (2/2) 38', 58'
|drop1 = 
|cards1 = [[Maro Itoje|Itoje]] {{yel|29}}
|try2 = [[Tadhg Furlong|Furlong]] 31' c
|con2 = [[Johnny Sexton|Sexton]] (1/1) 33'
|pen2 = [[Johnny Sexton|Sexton]] (1/1) 3'
|drop2 = 
|cards2 = [[Scott Fardy|Fardy]] {{yel|57}}
|lineup1 = '''Saracens:'''<ref name="2019 European Final XV">{{cite web | url=https://www.skysports.com/rugby-union/leinster-vs-saracens/teams/91614 | title=Starting Lineups - Leinster vs Saracens {{!}} 11 May 2019 | website=www.skysports.com/rugby-union | publisher=[[Sky Sports]] | date=11 May 2019 | access-date=17 February 2024 | language=en-UK}}</ref><br />''Forwards'' – 1. [[Mako Vunipola|M. Vunipola]] 2. [[Jamie George|George]] 3. [[Titi Lamositele|Lamositele]] 4. [[Will Skelton|Skelton]] 5. [[George Kruis|Kruis]] 6. [[Maro Itoje|Itoje]] 7. [[Jackson Wray|Wray]] 8. [[Billy Vunipola|B. Vunipola]]<br />''Backs'' – 9. [[Ben Spencer (rugby union)|Spencer]] 10. [[Owen Farrell|Farrell]] 11. [[Sean Maitland|Maitland]] 12. [[Brad Barritt|Barritt]] ([[Captain (sports)|c]]) 13. [[Alex Lozowski|Lozowski]] 14. [[Liam Williams (rugby union)|Williams]] 15. [[Alex Goode|Goode]]<br />''Substitutes'' – 16. [[Joe Gray (rugby union)|Gray]] 17. [[Richard Barrington (rugby union)|Barrington]] 18. [[Vincent Koch|Koch]] 19. [[Nick Isiekwe|Isiekwe]] 20. [[Schalk Burger|S. Burger]] 21. [[Richard Wigglesworth (rugby union)|Wigglesworth]] 22. [[Nick Tompkins|Tompkins]] 23. [[David Strettle|Strettle]]
|lineup2 = '''Leinster:'''<ref name="2019 European Final XV" /><br />''Forwards'' – 1. [[Cian Healy|Healy]] 2. [[Seán Cronin|Cronin]] 3. [[Tadhg Furlong|Furlong]] 4. [[Devin Toner|Toner]] 5. [[James Ryan (rugby union, born 1996)|Ryan]] 6. [[Scott Fardy|Fardy]] 7. [[Seán O'Brien (rugby union, born 1987)|O'Brien]] 8. [[Jack Conan|Conan]]<br />''Backs'' – 9. [[Luke McGrath|L. McGrath]] 10. [[Johnny Sexton|Sexton]] ([[Captain (sports)|c]]) 11. [[James Lowe (rugby union)|Lowe]] 12. [[Robbie Henshaw|Henshaw]] 13. [[Garry Ringrose|Ringrose]] 14. [[Jordan Larmour|Larmour]] 15. [[Rob Kearney|Kearney]]<br />''Substitutes'' – 16. [[James Tracy (rugby union)|Tracy]] 17. [[Jack McGrath (rugby union)|J. McGrath]] 18. [[Michael Bent|Bent]] 19. [[Rhys Ruddock|Ruddock]] 20. [[Max Deegan|Deegan]] 21. [[Hugh O'Sullivan|O'Sullivan]] 22. [[Ross Byrne|Byrne]] 23. [[Rory O'Loughlin|O'Loughlin]]
|stadium = {{flagicon|England}} [[St James' Park]], [[Newcastle upon Tyne|Newcastle]]
|attendance = 51,930
|referee = [[Jérôme Garcès]] ([[French Rugby Federation|France]])
|result = W
}}
----

=== [[EPCR Challenge Cup|European Challenge Cup]] ===
==== All-time statistical leaders ====
{{updated|31 October 2025}}<ref name="Saracens statistics"/>
{{col-begin}}
{{col-break}}
{{sticky header}}
{| class="wikitable sticky-header"
|+ Appearances
|-
!width=35| Rank
!width=170| Player
!width=40| Games
|-
|align=center| '''1.''' || {{flagicon|England}} [[Alex Goode]] ||align=center| '''14'''
|-
|rowspan=2 align=center| '''2.''' || {{flagicon|Italy}} [[Matías Agüero]] ||rowspan=2 align=center| '''13'''
|-
| {{flagicon|Italy}} [[Fabio Ongaro]]
|-
|rowspan=2 align=center| '''4.''' || {{flagicon|England}} [[Steve Borthwick]] ||rowspan=2 align=center| '''12'''
|-
| {{flagicon|England}} [[Noah Cato]]
|-
|}
{{col-break}}
{{sticky header}}
{| class="wikitable sticky-header"
|+ Points
|-
!width=35| Rank
!width=170| Player
!width=40| Points
|-
|align=center| '''1.''' || {{flagicon|New Zealand}} [[Glen Jackson (rugby union)|Glen Jackson]] ||align=center| '''137'''
|-
|align=center| '''2.''' || {{flagicon|England}} [[Owen Farrell]] ||align=center| '''60'''
|-
|align=center| '''3.''' || {{flagicon|South Africa}} [[Derick Hougaard]] ||align=center| '''43'''
|-
|align=center| '''4.''' || {{flagicon|Scotland}} [[Gordon Ross (rugby union)|Gordon Ross]] ||align=center| '''29'''
|-
|align=center| '''5.''' || {{flagicon|England}} [[Andy Saull]] ||align=center| '''25'''
|-
|}
{{col-break}}
{{sticky header}}
{| class="wikitable sticky-header"
|+ Tries
|-
!width=35| Rank
!width=170| Player
!width=40| [[Try (rugby)|Tries]]
|-
|align=center| '''1.''' || {{flagicon|England}} [[Andy Saull]] ||align=center| '''5'''
|-
|rowspan=4 align=center| '''2.''' || {{flagicon|South Africa}} [[Neil de Kock]] ||rowspan=4 align=center| '''3'''
|-
| {{flagicon|Scotland}} [[Sean Maitland]]
|-
| {{flagicon|England}} [[Rodd Penney]]
|-
| {{flagicon|Fiji}} [[Kameli Ratuvou]]
|-
|}
{{col-end}}

== Season summaries ==
{| class="wikitable"
|-
!
!colspan="4"| [[Premiership Rugby|League]]
!colspan="2"| Domestic cup
!colspan="2"| [[European Professional Club Rugby|Europe]]
|-
! Season
! [[List of rugby union competitions|Competition]]
! Position
! Points
! [[Playoffs|Play–offs]]
! [[List of rugby union competitions|Competition]]
! Performance
! [[List of rugby union competitions|Competition]]
! Performance
|-
| 1987–1988
| [[1987–88 Courage League National Division Two|Courage League Division 2]]
|align="center"| 3rd
|align="center"| 34
|rowspan="17" align="center"| {{abbr|N/A|Not applicable}}
| [[1987–88 John Player Cup|John Player Cup]]
| 4th round
| No competition
|rowspan="10" align="center"| {{abbr|N/A|Not applicable}}
|-
| 1988–1989
|style="background:gold"| '''[[1988–89 Courage League National Division Two|Courage League Division 2]]'''
|style="background:gold" align="center"| '''1st (P)'''
|style="background:gold" align="center"| '''22'''
| [[1988–89 Pilkington Cup|Pilkington Cup]]
| 3rd round
| No competition
|-
| 1989–1990
| [[1989–90 Courage League National Division One|Courage League Division 1]]
|align="center"| 4th
|align="center"| 15
| [[1989–90 Pilkington Cup|Pilkington Cup]]
| 4th round
| No competition
|-
| 1990–1991
| [[1990–91 Courage League National Division One|Courage League Division 1]]
|align="center"| 10th
|align="center"| 10
| [[1990–91 Pilkington Cup|Pilkington Cup]]
| 4th round
| No competition
|-
| 1991–1992
| [[1991–92 Courage League National Division One|Courage League Division 1]]
|align="center"| 5th
|align="center"| 15
| [[1991–92 Pilkington Cup|Pilkington Cup]]
| 4th round
| No competition
|-
| 1992–1993
|style="background:pink"| [[1992–93 Courage League National Division One|Courage League Division 1]]
|style="background:pink" align="center"| 11th
|style="background:pink" align="center"| 6
| [[1992–93 Pilkington Cup|Pilkington Cup]]
| 4th round
| No competition
|-
| 1993–1994
| [[1993–94 Courage League National Division Two|Courage League Division 2]]
|align="center"| 3rd
|align="center"| 23
| [[1993–94 Pilkington Cup|Pilkington Cup]]
| Quarter–final
| No competition
|-
| 1994–1995
|style="background:gold"| '''[[1994–95 Courage League National Division Two|Courage League Division 2]]'''
|style="background:gold" align="center"| '''1st (P)'''
|style="background:gold" align="center"| '''31'''
| [[1994–95 Pilkington Cup|Pilkington Cup]]
| 4th round
| No competition
|-
| 1995–1996
| [[1995–96 Courage League National Division One|Courage League Division 1]]
|align="center"| 9th
|align="center"| 10
| [[1995–96 Pilkington Cup|Pilkington Cup]]
| 5th round
| No English teams
|-
| 1996–1997
| [[1996–97 Courage League National Division One|Courage League Division 1]]
|align="center"| 6th
|align="center"| 25
| [[1996–97 Pilkington Cup|Pilkington Cup]]
| Quarter–final
| Not qualified
|-
|rowspan="2"| 1997–1998
|rowspan="2" style="background:silver"| ''[[1997–98 Premiership Rugby|Allied Dunbar Premiership]]''
|rowspan="2" style="background:silver" align="center"| ''2nd''
|rowspan="2" style="background:silver" align="center"| ''37''
|style="background:gold"| '''[[1997–98 Tetley's Bitter Cup|Tetley's Bitter Cup]]'''
|style="background:gold"| '''Champions'''
|rowspan="2"| [[1997–98 European Challenge Cup|ERC Challenge Cup]]
|rowspan="2"| 2nd in pool
|-
| C&G Cup
| Pool stage
|-
|rowspan="2"| 1998–1999
|rowspan="2"| [[1998–99 Premiership Rugby|Allied Dunbar Premiership]]
|rowspan="2" align="center"| 3rd
|rowspan="2" align="center"| 33
| [[1998–99 Tetley's Bitter Cup|Tetley's Bitter Cup]]
| Quarter–final
|rowspan="2"| No English teams
|rowspan="2" align="center"| {{abbr|N/A|Not applicable}}
|-
| C&G Cup
| 2nd round
|-
| 1999–2000
| [[1999–2000 Premiership Rugby|Allied Dunbar Premiership]]
|align="center"| 4th
|align="center"| 28
| [[1999–2000 Tetley's Bitter Cup|Tetley's Bitter Cup]]
| 5th round
| [[1999–2000 Heineken Cup|Heineken Cup]]
| 2nd in pool
|-
| 2000–2001
| [[2000–01 Premiership Rugby|Zurich Premiership]]
|align="center"| 5th
|align="center"| 58
| [[2000–2001 Tetley's Bitter Cup|Tetley's Bitter Cup]]
| Quarter–final
| [[2000–01 Heineken Cup|Heineken Cup]]
| 2nd in pool
|-
| 2001–2002
| [[2001–02 Premiership Rugby|Zurich Premiership]]
|align="center"| 10th
|align="center"| 34
| [[2001–02 Powergen Cup|Powergen Cup]]
| Quarter–final
| [[2001–02 European Challenge Cup|Parker Pen Challenge Cup]]
| Quarter–final
|-
| 2002–2003
| [[2002–03 Premiership Rugby|Zurich Premiership]]
|align="center"| 8th
|align="center"| 42
|rowspan="4" align="center"| —
| [[2002–03 Powergen Cup|Powergen Cup]]
| Quarter–final
| [[2002–03 European Challenge Cup|Parker Pen Challenge Cup]]
| Semi–final
|-
| 2003–2004
| [[2003–04 Premiership Rugby|Zurich Premiership]]
|align="center"| 10th
|align="center"| 39
| [[2003–04 Powergen Cup|Powergen Cup]]
| Quarter–final
| [[2003–04 European Challenge Cup|Parker Pen Challenge Cup]]
| Quarter–final
|-
| 2004–2005
| [[2004–05 Premiership Rugby|Zurich Premiership]]
|align="center"| 5th
|align="center"| 57
| [[2004–05 Powergen Cup|Powergen Cup]]
| Quarter–final
| [[2004–05 European Challenge Cup|Parker Pen Challenge Cup]]
| Quarter–final
|-
| 2005–2006
| [[2005–06 Premiership Rugby|Guinness Premiership]]
|align="center"| 10th
|align="center"| 46
| [[2005–06 Powergen Cup|Powergen Cup]]
| 4th in pool
| [[2005–06 Heineken Cup|Heineken Cup]]
| 2nd in pool
|-
| 2006–2007
| [[2006–07 Premiership Rugby|Guinness Premiership]]
|align="center"| 4th
|align="center"| 63
|align="center"| Semi–final
| [[2006–07 EDF Energy Cup|EDF Energy Cup]]
| 3rd in pool
| [[2006–07 European Challenge Cup|ERC Challenge Cup]]
| Semi–final
|-
| 2007–2008
| [[2007–08 Premiership Rugby|Guinness Premiership]]
|align="center"| 8th
|align="center"| 52
|rowspan="2" align="center"| —
| [[2007–08 EDF Energy Cup|EDF Energy Cup]]
| Semi–final
| [[2007–08 Heineken Cup|Heineken Cup]]
| Semi–final
|-
| 2008–2009
| [[2008–09 Premiership Rugby|Guinness Premiership]]
|align="center"| 9th
|align="center"| 47
| [[2008–09 EDF Energy Cup|EDF Energy Cup]]
| 3rd in pool
| [[2008–09 European Challenge Cup|ERC Challenge Cup]]
| Semi–final
|-
| 2009–2010
|style="background:silver"| ''[[2009–10 Premiership Rugby|Guinness Premiership]]''
|style="background:silver" align="center"| ''3rd''
|style="background:silver" align="center"| ''69''
|style="background:silver" align="center"| ''Runners–up''
| [[2009–10 LV Cup|LV= Cup]]
| Semi–final
| [[2009–10 European Challenge Cup|Amlin Challenge Cup]]
| 2nd in pool
|-
| 2010–2011
|style="background:gold"| '''[[2010–11 Premiership Rugby|Aviva Premiership]]'''
|style="background:gold" align="center"| '''2nd'''
|style="background:gold" align="center"| '''76'''
|style="background:gold" align="center"| '''Champions'''
| [[2010–11 LV Cup|LV= Cup]]
| 2nd in pool
| [[2010–11 Heineken Cup|Heineken Cup]]
| 4th in pool
|-
| 2011–2012
| [[2011–12 Premiership Rugby|Aviva Premiership]]
|align="center"| 3rd
|align="center"| 73
|align="center"| Semi–final
| [[2011–12 LV Cup|LV= Cup]]
| 2nd in pool
| [[2011–12 Heineken Cup|Heineken Cup]]
| Quarter–final
|-
| 2012–2013
| [[2012–13 Premiership Rugby|Aviva Premiership]]
|align="center"| 1st
|align="center"| 77
|align="center"| Semi–final
| [[2012–13 LV Cup|LV= Cup]]
| Semi–final
| [[2012–13 Heineken Cup|Heineken Cup]]
| Semi–final
|-
| 2013–2014
|style="background:silver"| ''[[2013–14 Premiership Rugby|Aviva Premiership]]''
|style="background:silver" align="center"| ''1st''
|style="background:silver" align="center"| ''87''
|style="background:silver" align="center"| ''Runners–up''
| [[2013–14 LV Cup|LV= Cup]]
| Semi–final
|style="background:silver"| ''[[2013–14 Heineken Cup|Heineken Cup]]''
|style="background:silver"| ''Runners–up''
|-
| 2014–2015
|style="background:gold"| '''[[2014–15 Premiership Rugby|Aviva Premiership]]'''
|style="background:gold" align="center"| '''4th'''
|style="background:gold" align="center"| '''68'''
|style="background:gold" align="center"| '''Champions'''
|style="background:gold"| '''[[2014–15 LV Cup|LV= Cup]]'''
|style="background:gold"| '''Champions'''
| [[2014–15 Rugby Champions Cup|European Champions Cup]]
| Semi–final
|-
| 2015–2016
|style="background:gold"| '''[[2015–16 Premiership Rugby|Aviva Premiership]]'''
|style="background:gold" align="center"| '''1st'''
|style="background:gold" align="center"| '''80'''
|style="background:gold" align="center"| '''Champions'''
| No competition
|align="center"| {{abbr|N/A|Not applicable}}
|style="background:gold"| '''[[2015–16 European Rugby Champions Cup|European Champions Cup]]'''
|style="background:gold"| '''Champions'''
|-
| 2016–2017
| [[2016–17 Premiership Rugby|Aviva Premiership]]
|align="center"| 3rd
|align="center"| 77
|align="center"| Semi–final
| [[2016–17 Anglo-Welsh Cup|Anglo-Welsh Cup]]
| Semi–final
|style="background:gold"| '''[[2016–17 European Rugby Champions Cup|European Champions Cup]]'''
|style="background:gold"| '''Champions'''
|-
| 2017–2018
|style="background:gold"| '''[[2017–18 Premiership Rugby|Aviva Premiership]]'''
|style="background:gold" align="center"| '''2nd'''
|style="background:gold" align="center"| '''77'''
|style="background:gold" align="center"| '''Champions'''
| [[2017–18 Anglo-Welsh Cup|Anglo-Welsh Cup]]
| Pool stage
| [[2017–18 European Rugby Champions Cup|European Champions Cup]]
| Quarter–final
|-
| 2018–2019
|style="background:gold"| '''[[2018–19 Premiership Rugby|Gallagher Premiership]]'''
|style="background:gold" align="center"| '''2nd'''
|style="background:gold" align="center"| '''78'''
|style="background:gold" align="center"| '''Champions'''
|style="background:silver"| ''[[2018–19 Premiership Rugby Cup|Premiership Rugby Cup]]''
|style="background:silver"| ''Runners–up''
|style="background:gold"| '''[[2018–19 European Rugby Champions Cup|Heineken Champions Cup]]'''
|style="background:gold"| '''Champions'''
|-
| 2019–2020
|style="background:pink"| [[2019–20 Premiership Rugby|Gallagher Premiership]]
|style="background:pink" align="center"| 12th
|style="background:pink" align="center"| –38
|style="background:pink" align="center"| —
|[[2019–20 Premiership Rugby Cup|Premiership Rugby Cup]]
| Semi–final
| [[2019–20 European Rugby Champions Cup|Heineken Champions Cup]]
| Semi–final
|-
| 2020–2021
|style="background:gold"| '''[[2020–21 RFU Championship|Greene King IPA Championship]]'''
|style="background:gold" align="center"| '''2nd (P)'''
|style="background:gold" align="center"| '''40'''
|style="background:gold" align="center"| '''Champions'''
| No competition
|align=center| {{abbr|N/A|Not applicable}}
| Not qualified
|align=center| {{abbr|N/A|Not applicable}}
|-
| 2021–2022
|style="background:silver"| ''[[2021–22 Premiership Rugby|Gallagher Premiership]]''
|style="background:silver" align="center"| ''2nd''
|style="background:silver" align="center"| ''87''
|style="background:silver" align="center"| ''Runners–up''
| [[2021–22 Premiership Rugby Cup|Premiership Rugby Cup]]
| Pool stage
| [[2021–22 European Rugby Challenge Cup|EPCR Challenge Cup]]
| Semi–final
|-
| 2022–2023
|style="background:gold"| '''[[2022–23 Premiership Rugby|Gallagher Premiership]]'''
|style="background:gold" align="center"| '''1st'''
|style="background:gold" align="center"| '''74'''
|style="background:gold" align="center"| '''Champions'''
| [[2022–23 Premiership Rugby Cup|Premiership Rugby Cup]]
| Pool stage
| [[2022–23 European Rugby Champions Cup|Heineken Champions Cup]]
| Quarter–final
|-
| 2023–2024
| [[2023–24 Premiership Rugby|Gallagher Premiership]]
|align="center"| 4th
|align="center"| 56
|align="center"| Semi–final
| [[2023–24 Premiership Rugby Cup|Premiership Rugby Cup]]
| Pool stage
| [[2023–24 European Rugby Champions Cup|Investec Champions Cup]]
| Round of 16
|-
| 2024–2025
| [[2024–25 Premiership Rugby|Gallagher Premiership]]
|align="center"| 6th
|align="center"| 56
|align="center"| —
| [[2024–25 Premiership Rugby Cup|Premiership Rugby Cup]]
| Pool stage
| [[2024–25 European Rugby Champions Cup|Investec Champions Cup]]
| Round of 16<!--
|-
| 2025–2026
| [[2025–26 Premiership Rugby|Gallagher PREM]]
|align="center"| TBD
|align="center"| TBD
|align="center"| TBD
| [[2025–26 Premiership Rugby Cup|PREM Rugby Cup]]
| TBD
| [[2025–26 European Rugby Champions Cup|Investec Champions Cup]]
| TBD-->
|-
|}

<small><span style="background:gold">'''Gold background'''</span> denotes champions<br /><span style="background:silver">''Silver background''</span> denotes runners-up<br /><span style="background:#ffcccc">Pink background</span> denotes relegated</small>

== Notes ==
{{notelist}}

== Additional Sources ==
* 'The Saracen', Matchday programmes 1998–2007

== References ==
{{Reflist|30em}}

== External links ==
{{commons category}}
* {{official website}}

{{Saracens F.C. squad}}
{{English Premiership (rugby union)}}
{{RFU Championship}}
{{European Rugby Champions Cup}}
{{European Rugby Champions Cup winners}}
{{Authority control}}

[[Category:Saracens F.C.]]
[[Category:Saracens F.C. players]]
[[Category:Saracens F.C. coaches]]
[[Category:Saracens F.C. matches]]
[[Category:Saracens F.C. seasons]]
[[Category:Premiership Rugby teams]]
[[Category:Rugby union teams in London]]
[[Category:Rugby union teams in Hertfordshire]]
[[Category:Rugby union teams in England]]
[[Category:Rugby clubs established in 1876]]
[[Category:1876 establishments in England]]
[[Category:Heineken Cup champions]]
[[Category:Saracens Global Network]]