Scotland captain Sione Tuipulotu insists they have "one more job to do" after they kept their Six Nations title hopes alive with a 50-40 victory over reigning champions France.

Darcy Graham kick-started a thrilling match with a try after just five minutes at Murrayfield, where Scotland raced into a 50-20 lead early in the second half.

However, late tries from Antoine Dupont, Thomas Ramos and Oscar Jegou saw France rescue a bonus point and stay top of the table on points difference.

Scotland's win saw them score as many as seven tries against France for the first time in 101 years, with this being the first ever men's Home/Five/Six Nations fixture to see both sides score 40+ points.

Scotland face Ireland, who are now still within a chance of winning the competition, next week in their final game, while France host England as they look to retain their title.

And Tuipulotu insisted that Scotland now believe they can win the Six Nations for the first time. 

He told BBC One: "Considering how this tournament started for us, we believe now, the tournament is not over for us.

"I could not be prouder to be captain of this team. We've got ourselves an opportunity next week.

"We stuck together after a tough first round and tough autumn and have now given ourselves one more job to do next week."

50 - @Scotlandteam have scored as many as seven tries against France for the first time in 101 years, with today being the first ever men's Home/Five/Six Nations fixture to see both sides score 40+ points. Spectacle. pic.twitter.com/MJPbV3cKVM

— OptaJonny (@OptaJonny) March 7, 2026

And Graham added: "That game was crazy, a 90-point game, it's unheard of.

"You know what they're like, such a big unit, such a quality team and knew what they'd bring today and we did well to stop it. It's a special win for us.

"Yeah of course [we can win in Dublin], confidence is right up there, everyone is loving life, it would be nice to go over to Ireland and get that win. It's all to play for."