Double try scorer Duhan van der Merwe plundered his decisive second score in the 74th minute as Scotland came from behind to take the spoils. The marauding Lions wing had already brought Twickenham to its feet with a stunning first-half score that began in his own half and saw five would-be tacklers beaten by his speed, strength and footwork.
Huw Jones and Ben White also got themselves on the scoresheet, while Finn Russell landed nine points with the boot as Scotland defeated the Auld Enemy for the third year in a row.
We give each player involved in this famous victory a mark out of ten for their performance at Twickenham.
. Pierre Schoeman
A driving presence in the loose and part of a formidable front row which stood up well in the scrum. Lasted 65 minutes before making way for Jamie Bhatti - 7. Photo: Adam Davy
. George Turner
Throwing in was on point and part of a solid Scottish scrum. Did his bit then handed the baton to Fraser Brown just before the hour mark - 7. Photo: Julian Finney
. WP Nel
Zander Fagerson’s absence prompted much hand wringing but Nel was immense, bringing all his experience to bear. He’s 36 but looks like he could go on for years - 8. Photo: Mark Thompson
. Richie Gray
His part in Scotland’s winning try will never be forgotten. Showed brilliantly quick hands to ship the ball on to Matt Fagerson. It capped an outstanding showing - 8. Photo: Mark Thompson
. Grant Gilchrist
Efficient and unfussy. A solid presence in the set-piece and rarely put a foot wrong before making way for Jonny Gray - 7. Photo: Adrian Dennis
. Jamie Ritchie
Captaining in the Six Nations for the first time, he led by example and won a key late turnover. Not afraid to throw the ball about either - 7. Photo: Julian Finney
1. Pierre Schoeman
A driving presence in the loose and part of a formidable front row which stood up well in the scrum. Lasted 65 minutes before making way for Jamie Bhatti - 7. Photo: Adam Davy
2. George Turner
Throwing in was on point and part of a solid Scottish scrum. Did his bit then handed the baton to Fraser Brown just before the hour mark - 7. Photo: Julian Finney
3. WP Nel
Zander Fagerson’s absence prompted much hand wringing but Nel was immense, bringing all his experience to bear. He’s 36 but looks like he could go on for years - 8. Photo: Mark Thompson
4. Richie Gray
His part in Scotland’s winning try will never be forgotten. Showed brilliantly quick hands to ship the ball on to Matt Fagerson. It capped an outstanding showing - 8. Photo: Mark Thompson