Exeter 34 Saracens 37: Player ratings

Saracens Jamie George celebrates their fifth try during the Gallagher Premiership Final at Twickenham Stadium, London. (Image: PA Wire/PA Images)

Twickenham was treated to arguably the greatest Premiership final in history as the two sides shared 10 tries.

And Sarries came out on top to complete a second double in four years, emulating Leicester Tigers as the only English club to achieve such a feat.

Here's how the players rated:

SARACENS

Alex Goode: Had his moments in attack as Saracens consistently looked dangerous with ball in hand. 7

Liam Williams: Scored a second-half try, and Exeter could never take a defensive eye off him. 7

Alex Lozowski: Solid, rather than spectacular, and rarely did anything wrong. 6

Brad Barritt: The skipper overcame a hamstring injury to start, but went off at half-time. 6

Sean Maitland: Emulated Williams in scoring a try that continued Saracens' fightback. A threat throughout. 7

Owen Farrell: Uncharacteristically missed a few kicks, but he came up trumps when it mattered to steer Saracens home, 7

Ben Spencer: Scored a try and has been among the Premiership's star performers this term. 7

Richard Barrington: Stepped in for an injured Mako Vunipola, and - as in the Champions Cup final three weeks ago - delivered. 7

Jamie George: A magnificent display by the England hooker, who scored two tries and operated at a lung-busting level. 9

Vincent Koch: Matched Barrington in terms of his work-rate. A tireless effort. 7

Will Skelton: Another performance that bristled with quality and power. He has been a tower of strength all term. 8

George Kruis: Messed up the kick-off that led to an Exeter try after 28 seconds, but recovered impressively. 7

Maro Itoje: Yellow-carded - as he was in the Champions Cup final - and was mysteriously named official man-of-the-match. 6

Jackson Wray: Just below his optimum best, but still a major player as Saracens secured a European and domestic trophy double. 7

Billy Vunipola: Less effective than in the Champions Cup final, but still a prominent force. 7

Replacements

The combined effect of Saracens' bench helped them close out an outstanding and thrilling victory. 7

EXETER

Jack Nowell: The England international was like an electric eel in overdrive. An outstanding attacking display. 8

Alex Cuthbert: Had few chances in attack but was consistent throughout. 6

Henry Slade: Sin-binned early on, but scored a try and was at the heart of Exeter's attacking game. 7

Ollie Devoto: Did his job consistently and linked well with Slade in midfield. 6

Tom O'Flaherty: An elusive runner that Exeter tried to free regularly. He was a threat to Saracens' defence. 7

Joe Simmonds: Could not quite boss the game as he might have liked, but a solid performance nonetheless. 6

Nic White: Scored the quickest try in Premiership final history and cajoled his forwards all afternoon. 7

Ben Moon: At the heart of a powerful first-half display from the Chiefs, especially at set-piece time. 7

Jack Yeandle: A hard-working contribution from a player who has been consistent throughout the campaign. 6

Harry Williams: Joined Moon in spearheading a physical Exeter approach that asked plenty of questions of Saracens. 7

Dave Dennis: Continued his impressive recent form. Never took a backward step. 7

Jonny Hill: One of Exeter's try-scorers who was at the heart of a ferocious physical approach by his team. 7

Dave Ewers: Outstanding try-scoring contribution. Along with Nowell, was Exeter's best player. 8

Don Armand: Not able to make his usual impact during a high-octane encounter. 6

Matt Kvesic: Like Armand, not quite at his best as Saracens fought from behind to be crowned Premiership champions. 6

Replacements

Exeter boss Rob Baxter did his utmost to secure impact off the bench, but Saracens had just enough in the tank. 6