Australia have plenty still to play for, despite losing out on a grand slam, writes Spiro Zavos in the Sydney Morning Herald .
"The grand slam quest for the Wallabies is over, stopped cruelly in its tracks with a last-minute try by Brian O'Driscoll playing in his 100th Test. The try was under the posts so the Wallabies were denied even the fleeting hope of a missed conversion which would have provided them with a miraculous escape.
"They have to regard the 20-20 draw against the best team in Europe as a sort of loss. Both of Ireland's tries were scored under the posts. Ronan O'Gara's first conversion was close to being charged down as the kicker leisurely walked in to make his strike. He took no chances with his second conversion.
"The Wallabies' new quest must be to beat Scotland and Wales. They have played two strong Tests in a row. Now they must play two more. If they defeat Scotland and Wales they will become the second-best Australian grand slam-aspiring tourists. The 1984 Wallabies won their grand slam. The 1947-48 side defeated England, Ireland and Scotland but lost to Wales. This side did not have a try scored against it in its grand slam Tests."