According to you who was the best European player of the season?
Imanol Harinordoquy (43%)
William Servat (21%)
Other (12%)
Ronan O'Gara(8%)
Brian O'Driscoll (8%)
Vincent Clerc (5%)
Damien Traille (3%)
Ulster brought Stade Francais' unbeaten Heineken Cup run to an abrupt end courtesy of a comprehensive 23-13 win at Ravenhill.
Tries from hooker Nigel Brady and wing Simon Danielli, along with 13 points from the boot of Heineken Man-of-the-Match Ian Humphreys, gave the hosts their second win of the pool stages.
Both tries arrived through the kind of inventive, counter-attacking rugby usually associated with their Parisian opponents as Ulster bounced back from defeat at Edinburgh in Round 2.
Stade rarely threatened throughout the entire 80 minutes and could only muster a brace of penalties from Lionel Beauxis and a late converted try from replacement wing Julien Arias.
Having nearly come unstuck before a flurry of points in the closing stages at Bath last time out, the French giants were thoroughly outplayed by an Ulster side who dominated proceedings up front and used possession far more wisely than their illustrious visitors.
Former Leicester fly-half Humphreys was at the heart of Ulster's positive approach, as was Ireland and Lions flanker Stephen Ferris who was highly visible in both attack and defence.
Brady crossed for the game's opening try with a quarter of the match played as Ulster ignored the fear factor of being turned over and attacked from deep in their own territory.
Humphreys led the way with the initial surge before swapping passes with Danielli wide on the left. A second inside ball from Humphreys to Brady then gave the No2 a clear run to the line from 25 metres out.
Humphreys added the conversion to go with an earlier penalty as Ulster moved 10-3 in front.
The two outside-halves then traded penalties before the half-time interval to give Ulster at 13-6 advantage at the break.
They soon increased that lead as a third penalty from Humphreys with 46 minutes gone was followed by their second try of the afternoon.
Again the score came as a direct result of Ulster's positive approach, with Ferris providing the crucial 30-metre surge after the hosts moved the ball through the hands from deep.
Ferris drew the attention of two tacklers 30 metres out before feeding Danielli for another well-taken score.
Humphreys slotted the extras once more to take Ulster three scores clear with just over half an hour left to play.
Stade did improve for the remainder of the game but they never looked like overturning the substantial deficit.
Arias' late intervention gave them hope of sorts with six minutes to go but Noel Oelschig's 78th-minute penalty miss meant the 2001 and 2005 finalists left for home without even a losing bonus point.