Fiji claimed the last silverware on offer by beating International Rugby Board Sevens World Series champions South Africa 20-19 in a tense Cup Final at the Edinburgh leg on Sunday.

The Springboks had already wrapped up the 2008/09 IRB Series when they qualified for the Cup quarterfinals after Saturday's pool matches, but they would have liked to finish with a fourth Cup victory this season.

However, the Fijians managed to claim the Edinburgh crown, even though a few contentious calls - including a try that was awarded after a Fijian was tackled into touch - may well take some of the shine off the victory,

What nobody can deny the South Africans is that they are the IRB Sevens champions.

As Bok coach Paul Treu told his team: "We are the best team in the world.

"We've been the most consistent team this season and your names will be engraved in eternity, let's enjoy the moment."

The Fijians will also celebrate their win, the 15th title in 10 years of the IRB circuit. And the Edinburgh crown means they overtake England in second place on the IRB standings this year.

Treu's side finish the season with 132 points, ahead of Fiji (102), England (98), New Zealand (88), Argentina (68) and Kenya (64).

The finals in the lesser trophies produced three 'local' derbies of huge intensity, and ensured that the four competitions went to different continents.

The United States beat arch-rivals Canada to the Shield in an all-North American Final, England edged past a six-man France to take the Bowl and New Zealand came from behind to beat Australasian rivals Australia in the Plate Final.

We bring you all the Day Two action in Edinburgh!

Bowl quarterfinals:

France, Argentina, England and Portugal all won their respective Bowl quarterfinals and progress to the Bowl semifinals on Day Two at Murrayfield.

Spain's loss against Portugal means that they now drop to the Shield semis to play Canada, who lost out against Argentina.

In the other half of the draw Georgia take on the United States, after their losses against England and Portugal.

Results:
Match 25: France 28-12 Spain
Match 26: Argentina 14-7 Canada
Match 27: England 31-7 Georgia
Match 28: Portugal 26-5 United States

Cup quarterfinals:

New World Series champions South Africa are through to the Cup semifinals after they came through a closely contested tussle with Australia 17-7 - with tries from Kyle Brown, Frankie Horne and Vuyo Zangqa.

Scotland then won a heart-stopper against Samoa, the Pacific Islanders leading 12-0 at the break after tries by Alafoti Fa'osiliva and Uale Mai. However, the Scots stormed back. John Houston scored two tries, the second right at the death leaving Colin Gregor with a tough conversion to win. Gregor held his nerve to keep the home fires burning.

World Cup-winners Wales produced a stunning display to beat Kenya 19-7. Rhys Jones scored twice and Tom Isaacs once, while Kenya had their chances but could only manage one try through Biko Adema.

Fiji turned around their 33-14 loss against New Zealand in London to beat the same opposition 26-19 in the fourth quarterfinal in one of the matches of the tournament. Pio Tuwai struck first for Fiji, but Save Tokula pulled the game level and Tomasi Cama's conversion edged the kiwis ahead, only for the Fijians to mount a length of the field assault with captain Vereniki Goneva scoring for a 10-7 half time lead. Tuwai scored again straight after the break and then Nasoni Roko put on a skills masterclass to create a superb fourth for Seremaia Burotu for a 26-7 lead. Kurt Baker pulled one back for New Zealand and with a minute remaining Solomon King scored another but the kiwi comeback ran out of time.

Results:
Match 29: South Africa 17-7 Australia
Match 30: Samoa 12-14 Scotland
Match 31: Kenya 7-19 Wales
Match 32: Fiji 26-19 New Zealand

Shield semifinals:

For the second successive weekend North American rivals, the United States and Canada, will play in the Shield Final after respective wins against Georgia and Spain.

The Canadians were made to work hard by an improved and tenacious Spanish outfit. However, The US Eagles showed why they have made the occasional appearance in Cup competitions by - despite missing a number of regulars - outclassed Georgia 27-0.

Results:
Match 33: Spain 19-21 Canada
Match 34: Georgia 0-27 United States

Bowl semifinals:

France beat Argentina in an intriguing encounter to reach a Bowl Final against England, after Ben Ryan's side followed victory against Georgia with another against Portugal - inspired by two-try wing Uche Oduoza.

Results:
Match 35: France 19-12 Argentina
Match 36: England 31-7 Portugal

Plate semifinals:

Dominic Shipperley's early score inspired Australia to a superb victory against Samoa, and a Plate Final showdown with trans-Tasman rivals New Zealand.

The Kiwis recovered from their Cup quarterfinal loss to build a 19-0 lead against Kenya, and then held on as the Africans fought back in the second half to eventually win 26-19.

Australia drew with New Zealand in Los Angeles in 2006, but have not beaten them since the Brisbane tournament in 2002 - when they won 32-0, their last Cup Final.

Results:
Match 37: Australia 26-14 Samoa
Match 38: Kenya 21-26 New Zealand

Cup semifinals:

In the first semifinal, Scotland against South Africa, the Scots dominated early possession and Sean Lamont got the reward with the opening try. But Vuyo Zangqa hit straight back with the Springboks' first try and it was 7-all. It took some brilliant stepping by Renfred Dazel to break the deadlock as the Boks took a 14-7 lead into the break.

As he did in the first half, Lamont opened the second-half scoring with Scotland's second try. And Greig Laidlaw put Scotland back in the lead with the third try for the home team. Rayno Benjamin got the crucial score for the Boks, leaving Mzwandile Stick to land the conversion that levelled the scorers at 21-all and putting the game into sudden-death extra time. And Gio Aplon got the winner from a turnover - putting the Boks into yet another Final.

Wales showed great composure in the early stages of the semifinal against Fiji, but a forward pass ended almost three minutes of dominating possession. And a turnover at the breakdown handed Fiji their first opportunity, with Waqa Kotobalavu scoring the opening try. James Merriman got a try back for Wales, but right on half-time Nasoni Roko stepped his way through the Welsh defence to put the Pacific Islanders back in the lead.

Osea Kolinisau stretched Fiji's lead to 21-7 with an early try after the break. Seremaia Burotu got touchdown number four as the Welsh defenders started to fall off tackles all too often. Wales tried desperately to get back into the game, but the Fijian defence was up to the task. With Fiji reduced to six men for the last minute, Tal Selley got a consolation score - making it 28-14 in the end.

Results:
Match 39: South Africa 26-21 Scotland
Match 40: Wales 14-28 Fiji

Shield Final:

The United States avenged their Shield Final defeat at the hands of Canada in London last weekend by beating their staunch North American rivals 12-10 to take the Edinburgh Shield.

Justin Mensah-Coker and Colin Brown scored for the Canadians, but Tai Enosa's converted try in addition to Marco Barnard's score proved the difference.

Result:
Match 41: Canada 10-12 United States

Bowl Final:

A tired looking England edged past a six-man French team 26-15 to claim the Bowl and two points for the season.

Paul Dabrin raced away to put the French into an early lead and Uche Oduoza hit back, only for Michel Joffrey to put France back into the lead in a fine contest.

Marc Andreu was red-carded for head-butting Micky Young on the stroke of half-time, giving England a one-man advantage for seven minutes, which they struggled to capitalise on.

James Rodwell's try put them ahead, only for France captain Julien Patey to pull his side back ahead before giant wing Uche Oduoza scored again for Ben Ryan's side, and then set up Ollie Phillips to seal the win.

Result:
Match 42: France 15-26 England

Plate Final:

New Zealand finished their season on a positive note under coach Gordon Tietjens by beating trans-Tasman rivals Australia 34-12 to take the Plate, and eight points towards the World Series.

Australia drew with New Zealand in Los Angeles in 2006, but have now not beaten them at Sevens since the Brisbane tournament in 2002 - when they won 32-0, their last Cup Final.

Result:
Match 43: Australia 12-34 New Zealand

Cup Final:

South African had never before beaten Fiji in a Cup Final and it was a nervous start by the Springboks. It was indeed Fiji that got the first score, with Emosi Vucago the man dotting down. The conversion was wide.

However, from the restart the Boks replied with great tempo rugby - their support play creating the scoring chance for Rayno Benjamin - the conversion giving the Boks a 7-5 lead.

The Fijians then displayed their superb ball skills to hit back from deep inside their half, with Pio Tuwai getting the try that put his team back in the lead.

But the crucial - and the most contentious - score came when Fiji reclaimed the restart and the match officials conspired to award the try, despite Osea Kolinisau being pushed into touch. They then also overlooked a spear tackle by the Fijians - allowing the Pacific Islanders to take a 15-7 lead into the break.

The South Africans, looking distracted by the two incidents late in the first half, allowed Vereniki Goneva to hand off two defenders for the first score after the break and a 20-7 lead.

And the contentious calls kept coming, but the Boks finally managed to get a score through Gio Aplon with five minutes left on the clock - leaving eight points down at 20-12.

Then Renfred Dazel used his stepping shoes to beat the Fijian cover from a set piece and the conversion made it a one-point game at 20-19.

However, Fiji held on to deny South Africa a fourth Cup victory in what some would describe an epic Final if you overlook the officials' blunders.

Result:
Match 44: South Africa 19-20 Fiji