Tickets for Leinster’s United Rugby Championship quarter-final against the Cell C Sharks at the Aviva Stadium on Saturday will have a reduced capacity of 19,000.
The team’s regular home ground at the RDS is staging a Bruce Springsteen concert on three days over the weekend and next week making it unavailable for rugby.
If Leinster win the match and play in the semi-final the following weekend, the capacity can be increased to 27,000 if required.
Leinster also issued an injury update ahead of the match against the Sharks with centre Robbie Henshaw to be further assessed this week. Henshaw picked up a minor quad issue at training last week.
The Counter Ruck: the rugby newsletter from The Irish Times
Coach says Connacht taking a ‘wait and see’ approach after Mack Hansen referee comments
Munster confirm Craig Casey will miss Six Nations as Nankivell could also face spell on sidelines
‘There were a few offers but it was easy for me to stay’: Robbie Henshaw agrees new Leinster deal
Scrumhalf, Cormac Foley has trained fully after recovering from a hamstring injury and is available for selection this week, while Ryan Baird came through the game at the weekend with no issues after his recovery from a shoulder injury.
Irish flanker Josh van der Flier and centre Charlie Ngatai, who started for the injured Henshaw, also came through the game at the weekend with no issues following ankle and hamstring injuries.
Prop Michael Milne has come through the graduated return to play protocols and will be available for selection this week, while Joe McCarthy is expected to step up his rehabilitation this week as he recovers from an ankle injury
Irish hooker, Rónan Kelleher will also step up his rehabilitation this week as he recovers from a shoulder injury with Tommy O’Brien to be further assessed as he continues to recover from a shoulder injury picked up against Vodacom Bulls.
There are no further updates on Vakhtang Abdaladze (neck), Ed Byrne (tricep), Rhys Ruddock (hamstring), James Lowe (calf), Johnny Sexton (groin), Jamie Osborne (knee) and Martin Moloney (knee).