Scotland Rugby World Cup

Harvey Elms and Scotland surface 16th at Rugby World Cup Sevens

Scotland Rugby World Cup: The Scots, featuring North Berwick’s Harvey Elms, began the rivalry with a 24-7 win over Jamaica. Jamie Farndale scored two tries, with Femi Sofolarin and Kaleem Barreto also moving down. However, Scotland would fall to overthrow in the last 16 in Cape Town to New Zealand, who eventually went on to lose to Fiji in the final.

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Scotland Rugby World Cup
Scotland Rugby World Cup

New Zealand would race to a 43-5 win over the Scots, as Elms wasted the conversion attempt following Lee Jones’ try. The downfall meant that Scotland played in the subsidiary Challenge rivalry, where they lost in the quarter-finals to Kenya 24-5. Chile would win 24-21 and Scotland went down 21-24 to Wales in the 15-16th home play-off.

Ciaran Beattie, head coach of the national side, said: It was a tough rivalry for us and, with it being a conventional knockout, any early defeats are telling. I am proud of the way the squad carried themselves not just in South Africa but this entire period. We had a raft of injuries to some key players in the lead-up to Cape Town but we were able to use a wider squad as a consequence and the guys who stepped in were a credit to the jersey.

Former Scotland Rugby World Cup Captain Barclay joins First Point USA

FIRST POINT USA, the world’s leading international sports studentship agency, is delighted to announce the selection of former Scotland Rugby captain John Barclay as its new Manager of Rugby. Barclay, who was capped 76 times by his country and led Scotland to Calcutta Cup glory over England in 2018, will begin his new role at the start of Oct. where he will head up the company’s program of rugby actions as they aim to build on the rapid growth of the sport in the States.

The former Glasgow Warriors, Scarlets, and Edinburgh back-row forward superannuated from competitive rugby in 2020, but has since become a high-profile broadcasting pundit, working with the BBC on their Six Nations attention, BT Sport’s Champions Cup broadcasts as well as the United Rugby Championship with Premier Sports.

With the Men’s and Women’s Rugby Union World Cups being hosted by the United States in 2031 and 2033 correspondingly, the game’s rise across the pond is hurrying quickly no more so than across the country’s leading colleges, with more than 100 varsity rugby programs now recognized. Coupled with the opportunities to forge a professional career in the game Stateside via the recently launched MLR (Major League Rugby), it’s an exciting time to be seeing.

Former Scotland Rugby World Cup Captain Barclay.
Former Scotland Rugby World Cup Captain Barclay.

 The USA is a route for young rugby World Cup players from recognized rugby territories. Playing rugby as a student-athlete in the States is certainly somewhat what I would have considered myself had there been opportunities at the time, so I’m looking forward to linking schools, clubs, and other organizations to first Point USA to teach them and make them more aware of the changes that now exist, said John, who was a pupil at Dollar Academy before boarding on his professional career.

Rugby World cup

As with any sport that the USA emphasizes, they go for it in a major way and with the Rugby World Cups coming up in the next decade as well as the expansion of MLR rugby, the asset in the sport is significant. The campus sports amenities out there are incredible and the opportunity to continue playing at a high level, combined with a world-class education and expert support system around you, are important things to consider when determining the next step of your academic and playing journey.

I’m looking forward to receiving started and channeling my expertise and relationships from my 16 years of experience in professional rugby setting into first Point USA, while supporting colleagues in our other key sports, such as golf, tennis, athletics, and naiant, to grow the commercial. Andrew Kean, founder, and CEO of First Point USA welcomed John’s selection:

We are thrilled to bring John onto the team and his knowledge, network, and profile within rugby and the wider sports manufacturing will be a great asset to the business. The opportunities for young players heading to the States are snowballing all the time, and we’ve already had many clients enjoying great success out there, whether going on to play in the MLR or staying in the States and being employed in bizarre jobs.

Part of John’s role will be to raise awareness of the scholarship chances that exist and work with new and existing rugby associates to support those young athletes who want to explore those opportunities. We are structuring a great team across different sports, and we’re pleased that John will be a part of that.

Scotland has gone backward since the last Rugby World Cup says, former captain

Nathan Graham’s side finds themselves in a tough group with Australia, Fiji, and Italy at the World Cup. The Bravehearts kick off their movement against Italy in Newcastle on October 16. Henderson joined Love Rugby League on the latest paper podcast – out every Wednesday from all major podcast providers. And the Keighley Cougars manager of rugby, Scotland’s second highest arrival maker of all time, gave a frank valuation of Scotland’s international rugby league health. To Know more about South Africa Vs Scotland Tickets click here.

Scotland has gone backward since the last Rugby World Cup says, a former captain.
Scotland has gone backward since the last Rugby World Cup says, a former captain.

It is disappointing for me to say but I think Scotland Rugby League has retreated since the golden era of 2013-16, Henderson said. I was fortunate to be part of that group that got its first-ever World Cup win in 2008. We went undefeated in the group stages in 2013 and got bashed out by New Zealand in the quarter-finals. The core of that group then tenable that first Four Nations point in 2016.

Scotland Rugby World Cup

That 2016 result at Derwent Park in Working ton was debatably Scotland’s finest moment in international rugby league. On a bitterly cold sunset under torrential downpours, Steve McCormack’s squad fought back against the might of New Zealand, and Danny Brough tenable a stunning draw with a touchline change on the hooter.   The moment flashed jubilant scenes amongst Scotland players, coaching staff, and the fans crowded inside the ground in Cumbria.

Henderson was commentating on that match in appalling circumstances. He feels the comparisons between that team of players with what is available now are concerning. I’m not sure they have the quality of depth obtainable now to take them to those heights again, he added. When you look at the northern hemisphere it is glaringly clear that we need to depict players in more international fixtures. Henderson was speaking from the Joint Nations All-Stars camp ahead of their international against England at Warrington on Saturday.

Scotland World Cup: Bravehearts need to be brave and then some to stand coincidental in the horror group

Scotland has had an, ahem, stimulating history at the Rugby League World Cup. In 2017, they were thrashed by New Zealand and Tonga but grabbed an unforeseen draw with Samoa. They also had three players sent home for being too blotto to get on a plane, which, I guess, is what happens when you pick a guy called Johnny Walker. Less imposing that one of the other culprits was Danny Brough, by far their best player.

In 2016, they drew with New Zealand in what is their best result ever, and in 2013, they made it out of the group unbeaten. In 2008 they were unremarkable, except for a stunning punch-up between Jason Bukuya and Ian Henderson, and in 2000, they lost every willing. Those days are passed now, and in the past, they must continue. This Scotland side is not anywhere near on the level of a squad that included Brough, then the regnant Super League Man of Steel, plus Peter Wallace and a solid core of aptitude.

Now, Scotland Rugby League is rather of a husk. Let’s be real here: they shouldn’t be in this Rugby World Cup, because they don’t qualify for IRL membership given the low level of local participation. Countries like Serbia – which Scotland beat in the finalists – would have a justifiable claim that the five-park footy-level sides that currently constitute the domestic rivalry should result in their membership being downgraded.

Coach Nathan Graham
Coach Nathan Graham

As things stand, this will be an entirely heritage-based side with few trails – unlike Greece, Lebanon, Ireland, Jamaica, and Italy. That inheritance, however, is pretty decent. Campbell Graham is probably their most familiar talent and (at least when I asked him) was super excited about playing. Then he opted out and will now likely be in the Kangaroos squad.

Coach Nathan Graham has them out last year to face Jamaica without NRL aptitude,

Though they are in a group with Australia and Fiji, they will fancy their odds against Italy in their opener. Right, headline names. There’s Euan Aitken, Kane Linnett, and James Bell, once a Warrior but now at St Helen’s. From Super League, you get Salford’s Sam Luckley, a prop, and halfback Ryan Brierley, as well as Wakefield’s Liam Hood at hooker, and Matty Russell, who will play on a wing.

Lachlan Walmsley, a former Scone Thoroughbred, is presently racking up tries at better than one per game for Halifax and comes with the bonus of being ginger and having a lot of marks, so they don’t even need to check eligibility. He’s in. Jack Teanby, Ben Hellewell, Charlie Emslie, Shane Toal,

 and Dale Ferguson all should be there from the lower associations, and from Australia, Kyle Schneider of Mackay, Luke Bain from Parra lower marks, and Logan Bayliss-Brow, a Broncos prospect, are in. Guy Graham, Bayley Liu, Kieran Buchanan, Alex Walker, Calum Gahan, and Davey Dixon fill out the squad. The main in, perhaps, is a Scottish domestic play: Edinburgh Eagles captain Lewis Clarke is in.

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How each team earned a spot in the ICC Men’s T20 World Cup in 2022?

16 nations will converge on Australia for the ICC Men’s T20 World Cup 2022 to compete for the grand prize.

Some teams will use this as the beginning of their road toward World Cup triumph, while others will use it as the end of a protracted journey.

Here is how each squad arrived in Australia.

Australia

Australia was automatically qualified for this year’s competition because it is the host nation. They will attempt to make history at home by retaining the ICC Men’s T20 World Cup title for the first time ever.

New Zealand

For the following tournament, the top 11 teams from the previous ICC Men’s T20 World Cup automatically qualify, with the top eight teams joining at the Super 12 stage. By making it to the final the previous year, New Zealand automatically qualified, and they now intend to turn a new leaf in the ICC major event finals.

England

England was a second automatic qualifier, and their loss in the 2021 semifinals was reason enough for them to get another chance this time. The West Indies narrowly defeated the 2010 champions in the 2016 final, and they will be looking to avenge that defeat this time around.

Pakistan

Pakistan’s thrilling journey to the 2021 semifinals secured their spot in Australia for the 2022 tournament. They achieved their greatest group stage performance since 2012 by winning all five of their games, and they seek to maintain the momentum in order to win their first championship since 2009.

South Africa

Last year, the Proteas narrowly missed making it to the semifinals, but they easily secured a spot in Australia’s starting lineup.

South Africa has never won the ICC Men’s T20 World Cup; on two occasions, in 2009 and 2014, they advanced to the semifinals before falling to Pakistan and India, respectively.

India

India’s third-place performance in their group last year meant they didn’t advance past the quarterfinals, but it was still good enough to guarantee their return to the ICC Men’s T20 World Cup.

India was forced to leave the Super 12 last year after losses to Pakistan and New Zealand, but they’ll be more driven than ever to make amends in Australia.

Afghanistan

Afghanistan automatically earned a spot in Australia as one of the top eight teams from the ICC Men’s T20 World Cup in 2021.

They have a solid chance of making it to the semi-finals for the first time with a Super 12 spot.

Bangladesh

With five losses, they were last in Group 1, and a top-eight finish would give Bangladesh a chance to rebound, beginning in the Super 12 round.

To advance to the knockout rounds, they will need to defeat South Africa, India, and Sri Lanka among others.

Sri Lanka

Due to their fourth-place finish in Group 1 of the 2021 Super 12 stage, the 2014 winners automatically qualified for the 2022 edition.

It was sufficient to guarantee the Lions’ return, where they would have to face the First Round once more and attempt to do it with the same confidence as the previous time.

West Indies

The West Indies, the only team to ever win the ICC Men’s T20 World Cup twice, struggled in the UAE and Oman, finishing fifth in Group 1.

They were able to qualify for Australia as a result, but in order to compete for a third championship, they must get past the First Round.

Namibia

Namibia placed fifth in Group 2 in 2021, which was sufficient for them to automatically advance as one of the ninth to twelveth-placed teams to this year’s championship in Australia.

Namibia’s outstanding debut season was highlighted by a victory over Scotland in the Super 12 stage. They will return to Australia in the future with the goal of improving upon their debut performance.

Scotland

After winning their group in the 2021 edition’s First Round, Scotland secured their spot in the 2022 ICC Men’s T20 World Cup.

They finished ahead of the Tigers because to a stunning six-run victory over Bangladesh, as both teams advanced to the Super 12 before Oman and Papua New Guinea.

Ireland

With a second-place performance in the ICC Men’s T20 World Cup Global Qualifier A, Ireland secured their trip to Australia.

Ireland’s loss to the United Arab Emirates may have prevented them from winning the title, but it did guarantee their sixth appearance in the competition.

Netherlands

The Netherlands’ second-place finish in the ICC Men’s T20 World Cup Global Qualifier B secured their trip to Australia.

After a difficult 2021 campaign, they were guaranteed to return for the 2022 edition with a seven-wicket victory against the USA in the semi-final.

United Arab Emirates

The UAE made sure they would be participating in the action in 2022 by winning the ICC Men’s T20 World Cup Global Qualifier A after serving as the host nation in 2021.

The UAE won the semi-final match against Nepal to guarantee their attendance at the first T20 World Cup since 2015, and they added to the celebration by defeating Ireland in the championship match.

Zimbabwe

Having struggled at the crease in previous years, Zimbabwe’s 37-run triumph against the Netherlands in the ICC Men’s T20 World Cup Qualifier B felt like a turning point for a nation that has now recovered in style with World Cup qualifying.

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Australia T20 World Cup

Adam Gilchrist picks one player who should have a place in Australia T20 World Cup XI

Speaking to the ICC, Adam Gilchrist selected one player who ‘should have a place in Australia’s playing XI for the upcoming Australia T20 World Cup, and it could be at the expenditure of Marcus Stoinis. With Tim David being comprised of Australia’s T20 World Cup squad, many fans and experts have hailed the move. Even imaginary Australian cricketer Adam Gilchrist feels the 26-year-old should have a place in Aaron Finch’s playing XI. Speaking to the ICC, the previous player said,

“Tim David should have a place in that XI”.

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Adam Gilchrist,
Adam Gilchrist,

“His control and the way he has taken it on. And sighted what we have seen from him over the last 18 months all around the world, it is really in all dissimilar situations and they (opposition teams) will fear him coming in. It is a role that Australia has not ever really tried to fill, having someone who knows they are only going to get 15 or 20 balls (to make an impact)”,

he additional added.

Australia T20 World Cup

David made his arrival for Australia in the ongoing T20I series vs India and only managed scores of 18 and two in the opening two competitions. In the third match, he hammered a half-century contempt India winning the game to secure a 2-1 victory in the series.

If involved in Finch’s playing XI, it will mark a huge rise for David, who signified Singapore in 2019 and 2020. But with his attention presentations recently, he has booked his tickets to the T20 World Cup and is expected to replace Marcus Stoinis in the mid-order.

Tim David
Tim David

Talking about Stoinis, Gilchrist said, “Marcus Stoinis seems to be the man under burden at the instant. But I contemplate Tim David should have a place in that XI. Inappropriately, that best XI is going to have 12 players in it and I don’t know whom I am going to leave out.” Adam Gilchrist’s Australia XI for T20 World Cup: Aaron Finch, David Warner, Mitch Marsh, Steve Smith, Glenn Maxwell, Matthew Wade, Tim David, Pat Cummins, Mitchell Starc, Adam Zampa, Josh Hazlewood.

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