Scottish Jersey

Scotland play their home games in strip comprising dark blue shirts with a thistle badge. This shirt has been pulled on by some household names both past and present in; Ian McGeechan, Kenny Logan, James Beattie, Gordon Bulloch, Chris Cusiter, Gavin Hasting, Scott Hasting, Eddie Irvine, John Jeffrey, Chris Laidlaw, Mighty Mouse McLauchlan, Colin Rea, Brian Redpath and Doddy Weir.

2016/17 Home Cotton Replica Shirt
2016/17 Home Cotton Replica Shirt
£55.00 from Lovell Rugby
2016/17 Home Replica Shirt
2016/17 Home Replica Shirt
£63.00 from Lovell Rugby
2016/17 Home Test Shirt
2016/17 Home Test Shirt
£88.00 from Lovell Rugby
7s 2016/17 Home Replica Shirt
7s 2016/17 Home Replica Shirt
£60.00 from Lovell Rugby
2016/17 Home Cotton L/S Replica Shirt
2016/17 Home Cotton L/S Replica Shirt
£63.00 from Lovell Rugby
2015/17 Home Cotton Kids L/S Replica Shi
2015/17 Home Cotton Kids L/S Replica Shi
£50.00 from Lovell Rugby
7s 2016/17 Alternate Replica Shirt
7s 2016/17 Alternate Replica Shirt
£60.00 from Lovell Rugby
2016/17 Alternate Cotton L/S Replica Shi
2016/17 Alternate Cotton L/S Replica Shi
£63.00 from Lovell Rugby
2016/17 Home Ladies Replica Shirt
2016/17 Home Ladies Replica Shirt
£63.00 from Lovell Rugby
7s 2016/17 Home Kids Replica Shirt
7s 2016/17 Home Kids Replica Shirt
£50.00 from Lovell Rugby
Help for Heroes 2016/17 Kids Shirt
Help for Heroes 2016/17 Kids Shirt
£28.00 from Lovell Rugby
Help for Heroes 2016/17 Shirt
Help for Heroes 2016/17 Shirt
£35.00 from Lovell Rugby
2016/17 Home Ladies Cotton Replica Shirt
2016/17 Home Ladies Cotton Replica Shirt
£60.00 from Lovell Rugby
2016/17 Home Mini Kids Kit
2016/17 Home Mini Kids Kit
£42.00 from Lovell Rugby
2016/17 Alternate Replica Shirt
2016/17 Alternate Replica Shirt
£63.00 from Lovell Rugby
2016/17 Alternate Ladies Replica Shirt
2016/17 Alternate Ladies Replica Shirt
£63.00 from Lovell Rugby
2016/17 Alternate Kids Replica Shirt
2016/17 Alternate Kids Replica Shirt
£52.00 from Lovell Rugby
2016/17 Alternate Test Shirt
2016/17 Alternate Test Shirt
£88.00 from Lovell Rugby
2016/17 Alternate Cotton Replica Shirt
2016/17 Alternate Cotton Replica Shirt
£55.00 from Lovell Rugby
2016/17 Home Kids Replica Shirt
2016/17 Home Kids Replica Shirt
£52.00 from Lovell Rugby
2016/17 Home Infant Kit
2016/17 Home Infant Kit
£38.00 from Lovell Rugby
Home Shirt 2016/17
Home Shirt 2016/17
£59.99 from Kitbag
Home Authentic Pro Shirt 2016/17
Home Authentic Pro Shirt 2016/17
£87.99 from Kitbag
Away Shirt 2016/17
Away Shirt 2016/17
£59.99 from Kitbag
Away Cotton Shirt 2016/17 - Long Sleeve
Away Cotton Shirt 2016/17 - Long Sleeve
£59.99 from Kitbag
Home Shirt 2016/17 - Kids
Home Shirt 2016/17 - Kids
£49.99 from Kitbag
Home 2013/15 Replica Shirt
Home 2013/15 Replica Shirt
£20.00 from Lovell Rugby
Elite Cotton L/S Shirt
Elite Cotton L/S Shirt
£68.00 from Lovell Rugby
Elite Home Cotton L/S Shirt
Elite Home Cotton L/S Shirt
£68.00 from Lovell Rugby
Macron RFU 2016/17 Away Shirt Junior - White -
Macron RFU 2016/17 Away Shirt Junior - White -
£47.00 from JD Sports
Macron RFU Away 2015/16 Sevens Shirt - Pink -
Macron RFU Away 2015/16 Sevens Shirt - Pink -
£25.00 from JD Sports
Macron RFU Away 2015/16 Sevens Shirt Junior -
Macron RFU Away 2015/16 Sevens Shirt Junior -
£25.00 from JD Sports
Vintage Shirt
Vintage Shirt
£40.00 from Lovell Rugby
Kids Vintage Shirt
Kids Vintage Shirt
£30.00 from Lovell Rugby
Home Shirt 2013/15 - Womens
Home Shirt 2013/15 - Womens
£19.99 from Kitbag
Home Cotton Shirt
Home Cotton Shirt
£49.99 from Kitbag
Macron Poly Shirt - Blue - Mens
Macron Poly Shirt - Blue - Mens
£30.00 from JD Sports
Macron RFU Replica Shirt - White - Mens
Macron RFU Replica Shirt - White - Mens
£63.00 from JD Sports
Home Cotton Shirt - Long Sleeve
Home Cotton Shirt - Long Sleeve
£59.99 from Kitbag
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The world's very first rugby international match was played between Scotland and England at Raeburn Place, Edinburgh, on Monday, 27th March 1871, on the cricket field of The Edinburgh Academy. Scotland also have the honour along with Ireland and Wales of being the founders of the International Rugby Board (IRB) in 1886. Scotland play their home games at; Murrayfield Stadium, Edinburgh EH12 6PJ the stadium was officially opened on a sunny day on 21st March 1925.

Scotland with their small playing base struggle to be consistent on the international stage, though they can still create an upset. The Scots style is known as blood and thunder but couple this with a degree of flair and some speedy backs and they are a force against the best on their day.

Picture History of the Scotland Shirt

1995-97
In the 1995 Rugby World Cup Scotland progressed to the knock-out phase by finishing second in their group, having beaten Tonga and the Ivory Coast but lost narrowly to France. 22-19. Their reward was a date with the red-hot All Blacks in the Quarter-Finals, where they lost 48-30. In ’96 they bounced back, finishing runners-up in a solid Five Nations campaign with victories over Ireland, France and Wales. In 1997 they slumped down the Five Nations ladder, recording just one win against Ireland.
1999
Coach Jim Telfer helped restore pride to Scottish Rugby as they claimed the last Five Nations tournament before the competition’s expansion in 2000, winning all their games except for their clash against England. At the Rugby World Cup later that year they finished second in a group which also featured South Africa, Spain and Uruguay, but due to a change in the competition format were forced to play-off for a spot in the quarter-finals. They duly dispatched Samoa 35-20 in that match, but their tournament run came to an end the following week at the hands of the All Blacks, who beat the Scots 30-18.
2000
As reigning champions, and coached by legendary Scottish figure Ian McGeechan expectations were high as the inaugural season of the expanded Six Nations got underway, but things quickly unraveled for the Scots. An upset loss to a passionate Italy, making their competition debut, set the tone for the Scottish campaign and was followed by comprehensive losses to Ireland at Lansdowne Road and France at home. Their fourth consecutive loss came at the hands of the Welsh, before they hosted eventual winners England, causing a boil-over with their 19-13 win to snatch some pride before the competition closed.
2003
Scotland finished fourth in the 2003 Six Nations, beating Wales and Italy but being thumped by Ireland, France and England. Later that year they travelled to Australia for the Rugby World Cup, where they were drawn in a pool with France, Fiji, Japan and the USA. After being hammered by France their competition hinged on their clash with Fiji, where they eventually prevailed 22-20 to advance to the knockout phase of the competition. In the Quarter-final they met the hosts in Brisbane and were unable to foot it with a slick Wallabies outfit, losing 33-16.
2004
2004 was a poor year for the Matt Williams coached Scots, as they tumbled to a bottom place finish in the Six Nations. They opened their campaign in Cardiff, being beaten 23-10 by the Welsh, before returning home to face a strong England side at Murrayfield, where they were comprehensively beaten 35-13. They then suffered the indignity of defeat in Rome against the Italians, before being thumped 31-0 at home by eventual winners France. They concluded their campaign in Dublin where they slumped to their fifth consecutive loss, going down 37-16 to Ireland.
2005-06
There was scant improvement from the Scots in the 2005 Six Nations, with avoiding the wooden spoon being their only real achievement. They lost away to France and England and were beaten at home by Wales and Ireland, with a hard fought win over the Italians providing their lone victory. In 2006 the side, coached by Frank Hadden, began to reclaim some of the traditional Scottish pride, with gutsy wins over traditional power-houses England and France some of the best results they had achieved in years. An unconvincing win over Italy in their final match helped them snare a third place finish as they edged out the English.
2008
After bowing out of the 2007 World Cup in the Quarter-finals to the Argentinians in what was one of the best chances Scotland had ever had for World Cup glory, the Scots under-delivered in the 2008 Six Nations, again being drawn into a battle with the Italians for the wooden spoon. They began their campaign with a home defeat at the hands of the French before being beaten 30-15 in Wales. A loss in Dublin continued their woeful streak before they bucked the trend in stunning fashion at Twickenham, grinding out a 15-9 win over their arch-rivals. However they were to tumble back to earth with a thud the following week when the Italians edged them 23-20 in Rome.
2009-10
Little changed in the space of 12 months for Scottish Rugby, as the national side again struggled in the 2009 Six Nations. Losses to France, England, Ireland and Wales were punctuated by a lone victory over Italy as the Scots finished 5th again. Former England player Andy Robinson assumed the coaching role in 2010, and although the Scots didn’t improve their final standing in that year’s Six Nations they did accumulate one more point than they had the previous year. Narrow defeats to France and Wales followed by a disappointing loss in Italy got Robinson’s tenure off to a poor start, but the Scots finished strongly, earning a 15-all draw with the English and beating Ireland 23-20 in Dublin to round out their campaign.
2011
True to form the Scots finished the 2011 Six Nations in fifth position, having lost to France, England, Wales and Ireland before finishing their campaign with victory at Murrayfield over the Italians, 21-8. Later in the year they travelled to New Zealand for the 2011 World Cup, where a poor World Ranking had seen them drawn in a daunting group which included Argentina, England, Georgia and Romania. They were under-whelming in beating the Romanians 34-24 in their opening match, and again failed to inspire against Georgia, where they finally prevailed 15-6. They then turned on two brave performances, and although both ended in defeats they showed great heart in their 13-12 loss to Argentina and their 16-12 defeat at the hands of the English, ending their 2011 World Cup with their pride intact.
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