| No. | Name | |
|---|---|---|
15Stuart Hogg, - | ||
14Tommy Seymour, - | ||
13Duncan Taylor, - | ||
12Alex Dunbar, - | ||
11Tim Visser, - | ||
10Finn Russell, - | ||
9Greig Laidlaw, - 3 | ||
1Alasdair Dickinson, - | ||
2Ross Ford, - | ||
3WP Nel, - | ||
4Richie Gray, - | ||
5Jonny Gray, - | ||
6John Barclay, - | ||
7John Hardie, - | ||
8Josh Strauss, - | ||
| Replacements | ||
16Stuart McInally, - | ||
17Rory Sutherland, - | ||
18Moray Low, - | ||
19Tim Swinson, - | ||
20Ryan Wilson, - | ||
21Sam Hidalgo-Clyne, - | ||
22Peter Horne, - | ||
23Sean Lamont, - | ||
*Players currently on the pitch are shown in bold
SCOT
SCOT| 89 | Runs | 89 | |||
| 227 | Metres Run | 300 | |||
| 4 | Clean Breaks | 8 | |||
| 85 | Tackles | 92 | |||
| 16 | Missed Tackles | 13 | |||
| 2 | Turnover Knock On | 7 |
The Rugby Football Union has finally announced the 17 players who have been awarded enhanced Elite Player Squad (EPS) contracts, which will provide a guaranteed annual payment in place of game-by-game match fees.
Wales scrum-half Gareth Davies announced his retirement from international rugby on Thursday, bringing down the curtain on the 34-year-old's decade-long career with his country.
Steve Borthwick has defended the England environment after two of his coaches handed in their resignations over the summer, and confirmed he is eager to add Saracens general manager Phil Morrow to his backroom staff.
Scotland legend John Jeffrey has said he feels "hurt, bitter and betrayed" after failing to secure the support of his own union, thus ending his bid to become World Rugby chairman.
England centre Henry Slade will be out for three to four months after having shoulder surgery, Exeter Chiefs director of rugby Rob Baxter said on Friday.
Former Scotland captain Stuart Hogg said spending time at a rehabilitation centre has helped him "reset" after he was arrested and charged following an incident in his hometown of Hawick last month.
"Scotland have their first home Six Nations win for over three years, and it will live long in the memory. Vern Cotter's side were asked questions at every turn. They conceded the first try, saw their fly-half depart injured and then let France in again just as they appeared to have seized control of the contest. However, Scotland stood up at every turn. Having conceded a try late in the first half, Stuart Hogg hit a nerveless long-range penalty to give them the first points of the second. When Maxime Marchenaud narrowed the deficit to six and then three points, their defence held firm. Tim Visser's try confirmed a first win over France in a decade and it was fitting that Richie Gray, Greig Laidlaw and Hogg were all involved. Scotland will now prepare for Ireland with genuine belief and optimism.
It's done! FULL TIME!