The opening minutes were slightly scrappy from Scotland, who struggled to settle into a rhythm. Canada’s offloading game quickly caused problems, with McKinley Hunt breaking the line before the defence scrambled back. The pressure soon told, and in the 12th minute Canada struck first with a converted try to lead 7–0. 

Scotland regrouped, using a penalty advantage to push into Canadian territory. Helen Nelson’s kick to touch gave them an attacking line-out, but her match was briefly disrupted after a head collision with Lisa Cockburn forced her off for a head injury assessment. That allowed 24-year-old Evie Wills to make her World Cup debut. 

Momentum shifted in the 22nd minute when Rhona Lloyd finally broke through after several near misses, finishing out wide to cut the deficit to 7–5. Scotland’s discipline soon wavered. 

Evie Gallagher was shown a yellow card for foul play, and Canada ruthlessly capitalised, running in two quick tries to stretch their lead to 19–5 at the break. 

Scotland emerged from the interval with renewed energy. Fran McGhie began to threaten on the wing, while Gallagher redeemed herself by powering over for a try in the 51st minute after returning to the pitch, converted by Nelson, to bring Scotland back within seven points at 19–12. 

Canada responded swiftly, Emily Tuttosi crossing for their fourth try. Minutes later, Nelson looked to have pulled one back for Scotland, only for the TMO to rule her offside and disallow the score. A penalty pushed Canada further ahead, but Scotland refused to fold. 

Their persistence was rewarded in the 74th minute when McGhie darted over after clever support play from Caity Mattinson, with Nelson adding the extras. At 33–19, Scotland still had belief, but Canada had the final say with a late try that sealed a 40–19 victory. 

For Scotland, it was a performance marked by effort, resilience and flashes of attacking promise, but costly indiscipline and Canada’s clinical finishing proved decisive. 

Head coach Bryan Easson spoke after the game saying: “frustrated, because I thought we put them under a lot of pressure, but there were maybe two or three things that just allowed them back in the game. 10 minutes before half-time was frustrating – a yellow card, penalty try and to go in 19-5 down probably didn’t reflect the first half. “ 

He followed on to say, “I think we’ve just shown against the second-best team in the world that we can compete. I thought we attacked really well, with a lot of really good variation against a good defensive side.  

“Our scrum was solid, our line-out was good, and I thought we created some more chances as well. We scored three, one was disallowed and that was encouraging.”  

Player Sarah Bonar spoke on the quarter finals next week and the high chance they might be up against England, “when playing against the best teams in the world, we need to be patient. It’s not going to happen off the first, second, third phase even. We just need to be patient and keep that ball, trust the process and the gaps will appear.”  

“Look, let’s just go and throw the kitchen sink at it.”  

Scotland now turn their attention to the quarterfinals, encouraged by their determination and glimpses of attacking flair despite a tough afternoon against one of the tournament’s strongest sides.   

The post Canada Proves too Strong as Scotland show resilience in Exeter  appeared first on SCRUM Magazine.

“It’s been really good to be able to have a full week’s training with these guys,” said Easson. “Yeah, it’s a strong side, probably the strongest one that I’ve been able to pick over my time with the national squad. So, yeah, pleased that it’s come at this time.”

The return of experienced lock Emma Wassell and Sarah Bonar adds both leadership and power in the engine room. The pair last started together against Wales in Cardiff – a match Scotland memorably won, ending a 20-year drought. Easson knows what they bring.

“Brilliant around the group, but when you get them on the rugby pitch, they’re a different animal,” he said. “The options that that gives us, not just set piece-wise, but around the field, both in attack and defence, is a real bonus to have them for this
game.”

Up front, Lana Skeldon’s return is also a boost. The hooker has battled back from injury, with captain Rachel Malcolm highlighting just how influential her presence is.

“Every single time I’ve had the opportunity to play alongside Lana, she’s made a difference,” said Malcolm. “Her defensive organisation and chop tackling are massive for us, especially against a team who are going to be pretty direct with big
ball carriers.”

Malcolm, who leads Scotland into her second World Cup, admits that while excitement is bubbling in camp, the focus has been laser sharp all week.

“We’ve obviously got excitement bubbling, but it feels quite calm. It feels like we’re ready,” she said. “Training’s been really sharp, probably the sharpest we’ve had in the build-up.”

There’s respect for Wales too, with both nations sitting close in the world rankings and having traded wins in recent years. Malcolm expects another fiercely contested battle.

“We’re both similarly matched in terms of world rankings,” she explained. “They’re probably a bit more direct, and we want to move the ball a little bit more, but ultimately, you’ve got two teams who are immensely passionate and not willing to
give an inch. That’s why you see those seesaw battles.”

The sense of occasion is not lost on anyone in the Scottish camp. Malcolm says the team carry not only their own ambitions but also the responsibility of inspiring the next generation.

“We represent Scotland women of past, present, and future,” she said. “To be on this world stage at what is going to be the biggest World Cup women’s rugby has ever seen – we know that is a big responsibility. It motivates us every single day.”

With both sides viewing this opener as pivotal to progression, Saturday’s clash promises intensity, passion, and fine margins. For Scotland, the chance to start fast in Salford could set the tone for the tournament ahead.

The post Scotland Ready for World Cup Showdown with Wales in Salford appeared first on SCRUM Magazine.

A former age-grade international, Wilson represented Scotland at U16, U18 and U20 levels, including appearances in two U20 Six Nations tournaments and a Junior World Cup. His competitive drive and deep understanding of the game soon translated into a career in coaching and athletic development, most recently as Strength and Conditioning Coach with the Glasgow Warriors women’s team. He also played a key role in the progression of Scotland’s U16, U17 and U18 squads.

For Wilson, joining Dollar is not just a job, but a personal milestone. “Taking on the role of Head of Rugby at Dollar Academy is a genuine honour,” he says. “Dollar has a proud rugby tradition and to be given the responsibility to lead the programme here is something I don’t take lightly. It’s even more surreal when I think back to 2007 when I was part of the Bell Baxter team that beat Dollar in the Schools Cup Final. At that time, I never would have imagined I would be in a position like this -shaping the future of rugby at one of Scotland’s top schools.”

Wilson’s vision is clear: to ensure rugby at Dollar is the highlight of the school day. “My aim for the role is to build upon the strong foundations already in place and develop a programme where rugby is the best part of the school day. We want to ensure pupils at every level feel inspired and valued, equipping them with the skills and values to enjoy the sport.”

That journey starts from the ground up. At Dollar’s prep and junior school, pupils focus on developing movement and athletic skills to create a strong base for rugby. This feeds into a pathway designed to take players all the way through to the school’s senior teams, who compete at the top level in Scottish schools rugby.

The calibre of coaching at Dollar is another point of pride. Wilson has assembled a staff of experienced mentors, including Bob McKillop, Graeme Morrison, and Tim Swinson -all bringing international and age-grade expertise.

“Alongside our full-time staff, we are fortunate to have the expertise of Bob, Graeme and Tim,” Wilson adds. “Each brings a wealth of knowledge and passion for the school and the game.”

But while Dollar’s ambition is clear, Wilson stresses that rugby at the school is for everyone. “Whether a pupil plays for enjoyment or aspires to reach the highest levels of the game, our goal is to equip them with the skills, mindset and values of the game,” he says.

With Dollar Academy recently named The Sunday Times Scottish Independent School of the Year 2024 and boasting one of the widest co-curricular programmes in the country, Wilson is confident that the school’s unique balance of academics, pastoral care, and sport provides the perfect environment for young people to thrive. As the new season approaches, there’s little doubt that Wilson’s arrival signals an exciting new era for Dollar rugby – one rooted in tradition, but firmly focused on the future.

For more information visit www.dollaracademy.org.uk

The post Stevie Wilson: Driving Dollar Academy’s Rugby Programme into a New Era appeared first on SCRUM Magazine.

The Summer Test marks a poignant return for lock Emma Wassell, who is set to make her first appearance in the Scottish jersey since undergoing major surgery following the discovery of a benign tumour in her chest last year. A stalwart of the
Scotland pack, Wassell is reinstated in the second row alongside Adelle Ferrie, who earns her first international start.

The fixture also comes amid news that Easson will step down as head coach after the upcoming Rugby World Cup. The long-serving coach, who has overseen a transformative period in Scottish women’s rugby, will conclude his 25-year tenure
with the governing body following the tournament.

On the field, there’s a blend of tested combinations and emerging talent. The pack retains a solid core, with captain Rachel Malcolm anchoring the back row alongside Rachel McLachlan and Evie Gallagher. Up front, Leah Bartlett, Lana Skeldon, and Elliann Clarke form a familiar front row.

In the half-backs, Helen Nelson resumes command at stand-off, partnering with Leia Brebner-Holden at scrum half. The midfield pairing of Lisa Thomson and Evie Wills sees Wills make her first start at outside centre, while a dynamic back three of Rhona Lloyd, Coreen Grant, and full-back Lucia Scott completes the starting line-up.

There’s further anticipation on the bench, where Edinburgh’s Hannah Ramsay could make her international debut. Molly Wright also returns to the squad for the first time since the 2024 Guinness Women’s Six Nations, offering experienced front-row cover alongside Elis Martin and Lisa Cockburn.

This match serves as a crucial building block ahead of the World Cup in August, not only providing a test against a traditionally combative Italian side but also signalling the beginning of the end of an era under Easson. With a strong blend of proven internationals and rising stars, Friday’s contest will be closely watched as Scotland fine-tune their depth and combinations on the road to England 2025.

Scotland Women to face Italy – Friday 25 July, Stadio Luigi Zaffanella, Viadana (6.30pm BST)

Live on BBC Alba, BBC iPlayer, and RugbyPass TV

The post Wassell Returns as Easson Names Side for Summer Test in Italy appeared first on SCRUM Magazine.

In September, she was diagnosed with a tumour in her chest. It was benign, but there was a bleed. Then surgery. Then a second, more serious operation involving a collapsed lung. All while still reeling from the sudden loss of her mum, Pauline, earlier that year.

“It was a lot,” she says, understated. “But I always had the goal: get back to rugby.” Recovery was slow. Small wins. “It felt like injury rehab, just… bigger,” she says. “Week by week, I ticked things off.”

Now, nearly a year later, she’s back with the Scotland squad – not just on the side-lines, but fully in pre-season. “I didn’t get eased in,” she grins. “But I loved it. It felt so good to be suffering with my teammates again.”

Wassell’s last cap was at the end of the 2024 Six Nations. At her lowest point, she feared it might be her last. “That Ireland loss stuck with me,” she says. “When I got sick, I thought: was that it? That can’t be it.”

She credits her teammates and her sense of humour – with getting her through. “They made a fuss at the time. Now they’re over it,” she jokes. “‘Your sympathy is up, Wassell!’ They keep me grounded.”

She’s itching to pull the Scotland shirt on again. “That first cap back will mean everything,” she says. “I’ve worked for this every day. I feel lucky, but I’m also ready.”

Her message is clear: no sympathy needed. She’s back. And she’s pushing hard for cap 68.

The post Emma Wassell: “I Knew I’d Play Again” appeared first on SCRUM Magazine.

For Barreto, the blow came not just as a professional athlete, but as one still recovering from long-term injury and with no contract lined up for the coming season. He’s not alone in this position.

Shona Campbell, a core member of the GB women’s squad, says the news hit with similar weight.

“Shock, sadness, and just a feeling of disappointment,” she says. “Everyone in the programme has made personal sacrifices to be part of GB7s. Each and every person has fought for the future of the programme – and now, in the new proposed model, we are unsure of our future.”

Last week’s confirmation from GB Sevens and UK Sport that there would be no full-time men’s or women’s sevens teams beyond July has rocked the core of a setup that only recently seemed to be rebuilding.

“A Pop-Up Shop”

The professional programme, launched in 2021 to unify the home nations under a GB banner, aimed to streamline sevens development while boosting international competitiveness. Four years on, players have once again been left scrambling.

“If this is the model moving forward,” Barreto says, “we’re not developing talent, we’re running a pop-up shop.”

His frustration is sharp, not just because of what’s being lost, but because of how it’s being handled. “In a Lions year, no less – we’ve gone from full representation to near radio silence.”

UK Sport’s decision is reportedly funding-driven, with resources being reallocated and sevens now to be managed under a part-time model. But for players, that means not just a shift in structure, it’s a threat to their livelihoods.

Personal Cost, Professional Chaos

“I’ve been pinging between Zoom calls and existential dread,” Barreto admits. “Trying to fix everything but mostly solving nothing.”

Campbell shares a similar reality. “The reality is I’ve just lost my job,” she says. “From the 1st of August, I will no longer be a professional athlete. I’ll need to rejuggle things in order to keep striving to play at the top level – and it’s going to look very different, managing work and playing.”

Without a central contract, Barreto is forced to piece together rehab, funding, and future plans independently. Campbell, too, faces the prospect of balancing elite sport with external employment – a far cry from the stability full-time sport once offered. And what about the talent pipeline?

“Right now, I’m not even sure there will be a sevens stage to aim for,” says Barreto. Campbell adds: “That’s been the hardest part. As a young girl I watched Scotland 7s at the Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, that inspired me. Inspiring the next generation was one of our core values. Now the pathway isn’t clear. The dream is still alive, but the path might look very different.”

Isolation, Not Unity

One of the most damning consequences, Barreto says, is the effect on squad morale. When asked if it will bring the squad members closer together, he said:

“‘Closer together’ is hard when you’re scattered across the UK and clinging to Zoom calls for clarity,” he explains. The players haven’t seen each other since April, when they left camp under the assumption contracts were being finalised. “Instead, we’ve been blindsided and left to process it alone.”

What Now?

For Barreto, the immediate focus is recovery, but also reinvention. A return to 15s rugby might be on the table, but his commitment to sevens remains.

“I’ll always back this format,” he says. “So, if I’m not on the pitch, I’ll be working out how to keep the game alive for the next kid who dares to dream of sevens.”

Campbell is also weighing her next move. “I’m taking some time to figure everything out,” she says. “If the opportunity arises, I’d definitely transition back to 15s – a chance to challenge myself again.”

But both players are clear: this is more than a career detour, it’s a dismantling of a shared vision.

While Barreto and Campbell’s words are steeped in resilience, they also carry a warning. The collapse of a full-time sevens programme threatens not just a generation of current athletes, but the dreams of those still watching from the side-lines, patiently waiting for their chance to wear the jersey.

The post Left in the Lurch: GB Sevens Athletes Face Uncertain Future appeared first on SCRUM Magazine.

The South African-born loosehead, now a Scottish front row, is one of two Edinburgh Rugby players selected for the tour to Australia. The other being close friend and winger Duhan van der Merwe. In total, eight Scots made the prestigious 36-man squad, a significant show for Scotland’s progress on the international stage.

For Schoeman, this is not just a professional milestone, it’s the culmination of a journey filled with hope, grit, and faith.

“It’s an amazing moment,” he said. “For me personally, it is my faith that has carried me through the whole time. Faith and a great wife.

“I always say that my name, Pierre, in French means rock – my wife is my rock, as well as God, and it was a dream that we believed in.”

Born in South Africa, Schoeman moved to Edinburgh in 2018 after time with the Bulls, and later qualified for Scotland through residency, making his debut in 2021 against Tonga, scoring a try. Since then, his relentless work ethic and physical dominance have made him a standout performer for both club and country.

“All the sacrifice, then you get that reward – but this is not the final destination. I have a long road to climb.”

He recalls exactly when the Lions became a realistic target.

“Probably four years ago when it was Duhan’s first time, and Suz’s (Rory Sutherland) – a good friend of mine – as well.

“I just thought ‘go for Scotland but surely this has to be a dream’. If you don’t have a dream, then I don’t think you will give your best every day to get better and just to add any value you can in abundance. 

That dream was inspired long before he pulled on a Scotland jersey, back when he watched the Lions Tour South Africa.

“I have a very fond memory of when they toured South Africa and Ugo Monye scored that great interception try in the third Test. But it had all come down to the second Test when Jacques Fourie scored in the corner and Morne Steyn luckily slotted the kick over.

“The army, the red sea, and the way the Lions stepped up and were not afraid. Fearless Lions – that came to mind.”

It’s not lost on Schoeman how significant this is for those around him too.

“My wife Charissa will definitely go (to Australia), even if she has to sell the caravan in Midlothian,” he joked.

There’s also deep pride in seeing van der Merwe earn his second Lions call-up.

“Very pleased. We have good banter, a great relationship on and off the field… even our wives work together now. We would have been nowhere without our wives in this whole process.

“The intensity, the accuracy, the pressure of getting it right in training… the camaraderie and the personal connections. You’re from four different nations – it doesn’t matter who or what you are, your beliefs, where you come from, you have to be pulling in the same direction.

“It’s a pride of hungry Lions and there’s only one option really.”

As for who he’s excited to link up with?

“Loosehead is a special kind of breed. We’re all weird and different animals. I specially look forward to spending a lot of time with Ellis Genge and Andrew Porter – it will be amazing on and off the pitch.”

The post Pierre Schoeman’s Lionhearted Dream Becomes Reality appeared first on SCRUM Magazine.

The women who represent Scotland at rugby are elite athletes. They train just as hard, sacrifice as much and compete with the same fire as their male counterparts. The question is: do they get the same backing? The same funding, facilities, media coverage, and crowd support? The short answer, not yet.

At Scotland’s men’s international matches, you can always expect packed stands, fan zones and robust media coverage. Meanwhile, the Scottish women’s team despite a string of strong performances and rising stars, often plays to smaller crowds and less fanfare.

Why is there a disconnect?

It often comes down to history, Men’s rugby has had years of professional infrastructure, big sponsorships, and media attention. The women’s game, by contrast, was tempted to be banned in some countries like Tonga to ‘preserve dignity,’ which caused outrage against the Tongan government. The visibility for the women’s sport hasn’t been there and you can’t support what you don’t see.

There’s also been an ongoing perception issue of the women’s sports. For many years, it has been seen as a lesser version, slower, less physical and less entertaining. For anyone who’s watched the current Scotland squad play, knows that’s simply not true. The physicality, pace and skill – it’s all there. The quality isn’t missing, it’s what surrounds it: the marketing push, the prime time coverage, and the storytelling that builds connection with the fans.

Male players in Scotland have professional contracts, access to full-time training environments, extensive support teams, and a clear pathway through club, academy and international levels. Although some of the Scottish women have contracts, many of their female counterparts still juggle jobs, studies and training and often do so without the security of a professional deal or financial support.

The shift is already beginning. Record ticket sales for the World Cup. Increased social media engagement. More girls picking up a rugby ball for the first time.

Elis Martin, hooker and Scottish rugby internationalist spoke on the increased crowd at women’s games saying: “100% it’s growing, and a favourite moment for me is when you leave after the game and you have the tunnel, which is always an outstanding experience and I’m usually standing there for hours.

“I absolutely love hearing the stories from younger girls who know who I am as an athlete, saying my name, I’ve seen a massive growth. Even between last season and this season, people in the crowd would shout your shirt number but now they know who we are and shout for us. It’s the best part ever.”

With less than six months to go until the 2025 Women’s Rugby World Cup, there’s a real push across the UK to grow the women’s game. The four Home Unions – including Scottish Rugby – are working together under the Impact ’25 programme, a UK Sport-funded legacy initiative that aims to leave a lasting mark on the women’s game long after the final whistle of the tournament.

At the heart of it is the goal to build better pathways for elite female players, improve coaching and officiating standards, and ultimately raise the level of international competition. Each Union is taking a slightly different approach, tailoring the funding to suit their own domestic needs.

In Scotland, that’s meant investing in full-time performance coaches at Regional Training Centres, ensuring that players – no matter where they live – can access high-level coaching on a daily basis. That’s 100 athletes now training consistently, with professional support. It’s a promising step forward, and a sign that things are
changing. Is it enough?

The future of women’s rugby in Scotland is filled with potential — but potential means nothing without investment, visibility, and belief. The athletes are already doing their part: performing, inspiring, and growing the game from the grassroots up. Now, it’s time for the structures around them to catch up.

Change is happening, but slowly. Women’s rugby deserves more than moments. It deserves movement.

The post What’s Holding back Women’s Rugby in Scotland? appeared first on SCRUM Magazine.

After facing the world’s best in England last week, the Scottish side showed signs of progress despite the 59-7 loss. They not only crossed the try line, something they failed to do against England last year but also created multiple chances and held the Red Roses to a 7–7 second half for 20 minutes.

Banahan praised the resilience and collective growth shown by the squad and sees this weekend’s clash with Ireland as a major opportunity to build momentum heading into the World Cup.

“It’s a big game,” he said. “Last year it was 15 -12 and that match could have gone either way. Ireland went on to beat New Zealand, gained loads of confidence, and we need to believe we can do the same.”

Scotland captain Rachel Malcolm has completed her return-to-play protocols after a head knock and is available for selection. Banahan confirmed that “she’s done everything with the doctors, skills with me, returned to contact – she’s good to go.” Having Malcolm back in the group is more than just a leadership boost on the field. “It’s the off-pitch stuff too,” Banahan added. “She speaks at the right times and really brings the group together. It’s great to have her back.”

Also returning to the fold are Alex Stewart and Evie Wills, both of whom are back in training and in contention.

With a fully fit squad, Scotland’s coaching team face a selection challenge – particularly in choosing their bench balance.

“It’s unusual at this point in a tournament to have 30 players fit and training,” Banahan said. “It’s a good headache to have, but it does make selection conversations harder.”

While the England match was a benchmark, Ireland presents a real opportunity and Banahan believes the squad are ready to take it.

“If we click, if we capitalise on our chances, and if we believe, then we can win this,” he said. “This is our chance to build something going into the World Cup.”

The post Back to Full Strength, Scotland Aim to Finish Strong Against Ireland appeared first on SCRUM Magazine.

England haven’t lost to Scotland since 1999. That’s 25 years of dominance. A 23-match unbeaten run across all competitions. The reigning Six Nations champions head into Round 4 having secured three bonus-point wins, top of the table and seemingly unshakeable. But cracks -however faint – have started to appear.

John Mitchell’s Red Roses were slow to get going last week in Cork, leading just 7-5 at half-time against Ireland before turning it on in the second half. For a team of England’s calibre, that kind of start raises questions. Are they struggling to find rhythm across the full 80 minutes?

Bryan Easson’s side are reeling from a disappointing loss to Italy – a match many thought they should win. Losing captain Rachel Malcolm to a head injury has only added to the challenge, but the return of Jade Konkel at No. 8 and the leadership of experienced fly-half Helen Nelson provide a much-needed backbone. Nelson knows what it takes to grind out performances, and her partnership with Caity Mattinson will be crucial to keeping composure and control against a relentless England side.

Chloe Rollie spoke on the loss against Italy last week saying: “we need to watch the Italy game back and see what was going on and if it was moments of switch off or if it was moments of just not doing our roles right.

“We need to look at those things and get them squeaky clean for next week and you know, if we can get ourselves in a better position after the game against England and go to the Ireland game with a lot of confidence and take that on.”

It’s a special day for Rachel McLachlan too, who earns her 50th cap in the back row. She’s a relentless presence at the breakdown and will need to be at her disruptive best to slow England’s multi-dimensional attack. 

Becky Boyd, after a standout performance against Italy, retains her place in the second row and will be key in setting the physical tone. And watch out for Chloe Rollie and Francesca McGhie out wide – both electric in open play and capable of turning scraps into sparks.

Expectations for England weigh heavy, especially with a home World Cup looming and perfection being the benchmark. Scotland have the freedom to play without fear, to throw everything at the champions. 

A result might feel unlikely, but a good performance? That’s well within reach. And if Scotland can string together phases, stay defensively strong and make England uncomfortable, it won’t just be a win for the scoreboard – it’ll be a statement of intent.

15- Chloe Rollie – Trailfinders Women
14- Rhona Lloyd – Les Lionnes du Stade Bordelais
13- Emma Orr – Bristol Bears
12- Lisa Thomson – Trailfinders Women
11- Francesca McGhie – Leicester Tigers
10- Helen Nelson (Captain) – Loughborough Lightning
9- Caity Mattinson – Trailfinders Women
1- Anne Young – Loughborough Lightning
2- Lana Skeldon – Bristol Bears
3- Elliann Clarke – Bristol Bears
4- Becky Boyd – Loughborough Lightning
5- Sarah Bonar – Harlequins
6- Evie Gallagher – Bristol Bears
7- Rachel McLachlan – Montpellier (49 caps)
8- Jade Konkel – Harlequins

Replacements

16- Elis Martin – Loughborough Lightning
17- Leah Bartlett – Leicester Tigers
18- Molly Poolman –Edinburgh Rugby/Watsonian FC
19- Adelle Ferrie – Edinburgh Rugby/Corstorphine Cougars
20- Gemma Bell – Gloucester Hartpury/Hartpury University
21- Rhea Clarke – Edinburgh Rugby/University of Edinburgh
22- Rachel Philipps – Sale Sharks
23- Lucia Scott – Gloucester-Hartpury/Hartpury University

The post McLachlan’s Milestone as Scotland Look to Defy the Odds appeared first on SCRUM Magazine.