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%)
Tom Homer struck twice as London Irish boosted their qualification hopes with victory over Brive in Pool Six of the Heineken Cup.
The Exiles had produced one of the shock results of the opening two rounds with a stunning win at reigning champions Leinster before stumbling at home to the Scarlets. But Toby Booth's men got back on track with a hard-fought performance in a bad-tempered contest at the Parc Municipal.
Fly-half Chris Malone was the hero with a 14-point tally including a fourth minute strike which rocked the home side.Malone had been handing the number ten jersey by head coach Booth over the youthful Ryan Lamb and he responded with an excellent solo score.
Then the former Harlequins pivot added three conversions and a penalty in a fine kicking display to guide the visitors to a valuable success in central France.
Toby Booth's men were deserved victors thanks to wing Homer's double as well as contributions from back-rowers Steffon Armitage and Richard Thorpe
But tempers flared in the final quarter as Brive replacement Guillaume Ribes saw red for a punch on Danie Coetzee before the South African hooker and Jean-Philippe Bonrepaux were sin-binned for fighting.
Prior to the hostility, London Irish aimed to relive their wonderful away triumph in Dublin from round one. And it was Malone who set London Irish on their way to a deserved success with the pick of the tries by beating three defenders before dummying Brive full-back Horacio Agulla to touch down under the posts.
Malone stepped up to convert from close-range and hand the Guinness Premiership outfit the perfect start.
Brive fought their way back into the match with a strong spell of possession and their desire was shown in the 16th minute when Agulla squared up to Elvis Seveali'i.
But London Irish put the fragile home side on the ropes by striking another try-scoring blow just a minute later. Centre Seilala Mapusua was causing mayhem in midfield and slick hands found Nick Kennedy waiting in space.
The England lock then assisted wing Tom Homer who crept home in the left corner for the second try. Malone missed the conversion from the far touchline but London Irish were in total command.
And the visitors' capped off a fine opening period for Booth's men when Malone added a routine penalty in front of the posts just three minutes before the break.
Brive finally got on the scoreboard as Palisson hammered a long-range penalty to give them some hope on the stroke of half-time.
But London Irish kept their foot on the accelerator after the break with three well-worked tries.Armitage benefited from weak tackling from replacement Jean Baptiste Pejoine to score following neat work from Malone, Seveali'i and Homer.
Then, after Brive had been reduced to 14 men, Booth's side claimed the bonus point with 12 minutes remaining thanks to the out-stretched arm of Thorpe who galloped onto Malone's pass.
But Homer had the final say with his second try in the right corner in the final minute, leaving Lamb to complete the scoring with the conversion.