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The Scotland national rugby union team represents Scotland in men's international rugby union and is administered by the Scottish Rugby Union. The team takes part in the annual Six Nations Championship and participates in the Rugby World Cup, which takes place every four years.
Craig Minto Chalmers is a former Scotland international rugby union player and coach. He represented Scotland, the British Lions and the Barbarians at international level. He made 60 international appearances as a player for the Scotland national team and scored 166 points. He played at fly-half with his playing career beginning at Melrose in the amateur era and with the professional era seeing him play Border Reivers and Glasgow Warriors before moving on to English sides Harlequins, Worcester Warriors and Pertemp Bees. He had coaching roles with Melrose and the Scotland national under-20 rugby union team. He later has had a business career in security.
Frank Hadden is a Scottish rugby union coach. He is a former head coach of Scotland and Edinburgh Rugby.
George Graham born in Stirling, is a Scottish former professional rugby league and rugby union footballer; his role was prop forward. At 5'7" he was quite short for international rugby.
Ross William Ford is a Strength and Conditioning coach for the Scottish Rugby Academy. He was previously a Scotland international rugby union player who played as a hooker. He made 110 test appearances for Scotland, making him their most-capped player. He played in three World Cups and toured with the British & Irish Lions in 2009, making one appearance.
Rory Sutherland is a Scottish rugby union player who plays for Ulster Rugby in the United Rugby Championship.
Richie Dixon is a former rugby union footballer, the former head coach of the Scotland national team, the Georgia national team and Glasgow Caledonians. He was head of Physical Education at Currie High School in Edinburgh from 1972 until 1980.
The 1996-97 season is the first in the history of the Glasgow Warriors as a professional side. The Warriors rugby union provincial side was created by turning the amateur provincial side Glasgow District into a professional outfit. During this season the newly professional side competed as Glasgow Rugby.
The 1998–99 season is the third in the history of the Glasgow Warriors as a professional side. During this season the young professional side competed as Glasgow Caledonians.
The Welsh–Scottish League was a rugby union league in Scotland and Wales jointly implemented by the Scottish Rugby Union and the Welsh Rugby Union from the 1999–2000 season onwards. It was a precursor to the Celtic League and lasted three seasons, being disbanded after the Celtic League was set up.
Gary Isaac is a Scottish former Scotland A international rugby union player for Glasgow Warriors at the Loosehead Prop position.
Grant McKelvey is a senior manager at the Scottish Rugby Union who has also worked as a rugby union coach. He was previously a Scotland international rugby union player.
Grant Stewart is a Scotland international rugby union player who plays for Connacht. He previously played for Glasgow Warriors. His usual position is at the Hooker position.
Robert Scott was a Scottish rugby union player. He became an international referee and later the 61st President of the Scottish Rugby Union.
Lex Govan was a Scottish rugby union player. He was the 92nd President of the Scottish Rugby Union.
Norm Suddon was a Scotland international rugby union player. He played as a Prop.
Lisa Thomson is a Scottish rugby union player, who captained for Scotland Women in 2018–19. She plays for Scotland and was vice-captain for the 2021 Women's Six Nations Championship.
Ian Barnes is a former Scotland international rugby union player.
Lana Skeldon is a Scottish professional rugby player from Melrose. She has played in multiple Women's Six Nations Championships, including the 2021 Women's Six Nations Championship.
Bill Watson is a former Scotland international rugby union player.
References
- ↑ "James Allan Hay". ESPN scrum.
- ↑ "Greens greats: Jim Hay's pride following in father's footsteps". August 7, 2020.
- ↑ "Selectors put Hay at the helm of revamped South". HeraldScotland.
- ↑ "SRU chiefs did NOT force me to sign a deal; HAY JOINS RUGBY PRO RANKS. - Free Online Library". www.thefreelibrary.com.
- ↑ "Moves likely to retain Kiwi coaches who put some go into Glasgow City slickers no longer the sleeping giants of rugby". HeraldScotland.
- 1 2 3 https://www.scotsman.com/regions/six-best-scottish-rugby-one-cap-wonders-1488771
- ↑ "Inquiry launched as hooker dies | The Guardian | guardian.co.uk". www.theguardian.com.
- ↑ "Former Scotland hooker Jim Hay is sacked as coach after Hawick hit rock bottom". www.telegraph.co.uk.
- ↑ "My Hawick Hay Days Are Over". Daily Record. December 3, 2008.
- ↑ "Six Nations: Hay apologises for racist comments". Irish Examiner. February 2, 2002.
- ↑ Barnes, David (September 2, 2016). "JIM HAY: PLAYER SAFETY IS NOT JUST AN EASY HEADLINE". The Offside Line.