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Stirling County RFC

Stirling County RFC is a Scottish rugby union club based in Stirling. The club plays its home games at Bridgehaugh. It runs a number of sides. The professional men's side competes in the Super 6 as the Stirling Wolves, the women's side competes in the Scottish Womens Premiership.

Stirling County
Full nameStirling County Rugby Football Club
UnionSRU
Nickname(s)The County
Founded1946; 78 years ago (1946)
Ground(s)Bridgehaugh (Capacity: 4,000)
PresidentJohn Gibson
Coach(es)Eddie Pollock
Captain(s)Reyner Kennedy
League(s) Men:  Super 6
 Women:  Scottish Womens Premiership
2021–22 Men:  Super 6, 4th of 6 (4th in Playoff)
 Women:  Scottish Womens Premiership, 4th of 6
Team kit
Official website
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stirling_County_RFC

History edit

During the season of 2004–05, Stirling County celebrated its centenary. Rugby has its origins in the town in the 1870s, resulting in the formation of Stirling HSFP in the latter part of the nineteenth century. The F.P. club joined the Scottish Rugby Union in 1904, hence the celebration of the centenary this season. In 1925, Bridge of Allan Rugby Club was founded with both clubs uniting in 1946 to form Stirling County.

While the team of 1959–60 went undefeated, it was not until the formation of the national leagues in the 1970s that Stirling had a springboard to success. Another vital factor was the creation of a strong and vibrant youth section at this time. In 1995, County achieved the unique distinction of being the first club to rise through the ranks from the depths of the seventh division and win the Scottish Championship.

Uniquely, the club played against the Barbarians at Stirling Albion F.C. home, Forthbank Stadium in 1995. The club has been prolific in producing a large number of age-group internationalists while senior internationalists who have worn County's colours include George Graham, Ally Hogg, Ian Jardine, Alastair Kellock, Kenny Logan, Kevin McKenzie, James McLaren, Grant Gilchrist, Adam Ashe, Nick Grigg Jamie Bhatti and Finn Russell.

In 2012–13, County recorded their highest league finish for 16 years, third place in RBS Premier One, and qualified for the cross-border British & Irish Cup competition for the second consecutive year.

Stirling County also has the most successful youth set-up, winning the Scottish National Youth League Cup more times than any other team,

Stirling County RFC compete in the Scottish Rugby Super Series as Stirling Wolves and represent Caledonia District in the competition.[1]. In 2023, they became the last ever winners of the FOSROC Super Series Championship, defeating the Ayrshire Bulls in the final.

Stirling County 1st XV compete in National League Division 2 while the Wolves Second XV play in West Reserve League Division 1.

Stirling County's Women's play in the top-flight BT Women's Premier League.

Current squad edit

Stirling Wolves Super Series Championship squad 2023:

Props

  •   George Breese
  •   Lliam Quarm
  •   Adam Wood
  •   Marius Tamosaitis
  •   Lewis Skinner
  •   Moby Ogunlaja

Hookers

  •   Reyner Kennedy (c)
  •   Gregor Hiddleston

Locks

  •   James Pow
  •   Hamish Ferguson
  •   Tom Smith

Back row

  •   Ed Hasdell
  •   Ruaridh Knott
  •   Ed Timpson
  •   Connor Gordon^
  •   Shaun McDonald

Scrum halves

  •   Ben Afshar
  •   Eric Davey
  •   Kyle Mcghie

Fly halves

  •   Craig Jackson
  •   Marcus Holden

Centres

  •   Ryan Southern
  •   Mikey Heron
  •   Cameron Scott^
  •   Craig Jardine

Wings

  •   Korie Winters
  •   Samuel Rockley
  •   Stevie Hamilton
  •   Ross Mcknight

Fullbacks

(c) denotes the team captain, Bold denotes internationally capped players.
* denotes players qualified to play for Scotland on residency or dual nationality.

Glasgow Warriors players drafted:

Table edit

2023–24 Super Series Table view · watch · edit · discuss
Team P W D L PF PA PD TBP LBP PTS
1 Heriot's Rugby 12 10 1 1 478 238 +240 10 0 52
2 Ayrshire Bulls (RU) 12 9 0 3 372 211 +151 8 0 47
3 Watsonians 12 9 0 3 265 231 +34 2 0 40
4 Stirling Wolves (CH) 12 6 0 6 422 286 +136 3 2 33
5 Southern Knights 12 4 1 7 282 369 -87 2 1 27
6 Boroughmuir Bears 12 3 0 9 252 389 -137 1 0 17
7 Future XV 12 0 0 12 206 543 -337 0 3 3

Yellow background indicates qualification for the final.
Green background indicates semi-finalists.

(CH) Champions. (RU) Runners-up.

Sevens edit

The club run the Stirling Sevens tournament. Teams play for the Dr. Welsh Cup. The tournament began in 1948, two years after the County side was created.[2]

Honours edit

Men edit

  • Stirling Sevens[2]
    • Champions (12): 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1983, 1985, 1986, 1989, 1990, 1994, 1995, 2013
  • Scottish Premiership
    • Champions (1): 1994-95
  • Hawick Wanderers & PSA Sevens[3]
    • Champions (1): 1990
  • Lochaber Sevens[4]
    • Champions (1): 1994
  • Highland Sevens[5]
    • Champions (5): 1982, 1983, 1984, 1993, 1996
  • Arran Sevens[6]
    • Champion (2): 1994, 1996
  • Mull Sevens[7]
    • Champions (7): 1991, 1993, 1997, 1998, 2007, 2009, 2011
  • Alloa Sevens[8]
    • Champions (2): 1990, 1995
  • Strathendrick Sevens[9]
    • Champions (2): 1994, 1998
  • Glenrothes Sevens[10]
    • Champions (1): 1983
  • Earlston Sevens[11]
    • Champions (1): 1995
  • Ayr Sevens[12]
    • Champions (1): 1987
  • Kirkcaldy Sevens[13]
    • Champions (1): 1984
  • Currie Sevens[14]
    • Champions (1): 1993
  • Greenock Sevens[15]
    • Champions (1): 1991
  • Crieff Sevens[16]
    • Champions (2): 2010, 2011

Women edit

  • Mull Sevens[7]
    • Champions (2): 2014, 2015

References edit

  1. ^ https://stirlingcounty-rfc.co.uk/. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)
  2. ^ a b "Stirling Sevens". June 7, 2019.
  3. ^ "Hawick Wanderers & PSA Sevens". June 29, 2019.
  4. ^ "Lochaber Sevens". June 11, 2019.
  5. ^ "Highland Sevens". June 10, 2019.
  6. ^ "Arran Sevens". 10 June 2019.
  7. ^ a b "Mull Sevens". June 8, 2019.
  8. ^ "Alloa Sevens". June 7, 2019.
  9. ^ "Strathendrick Sevens". June 7, 2019.
  10. ^ "Glenrothes Sevens". 7 June 2019.
  11. ^ "Earlston Sevens". June 7, 2019.
  12. ^ "Ayr Sevens". June 7, 2019.
  13. ^ "Kirkcaldy Sevens". June 7, 2019.
  14. ^ "Currie Sevens". June 7, 2019.
  15. ^ "Greenock Sevens". June 7, 2019.
  16. ^ "Crieff Sevens". 7 June 2019.

External links edit

  • Official website  

stirling, county, scottish, rugby, union, club, based, stirling, club, plays, home, games, bridgehaugh, runs, number, sides, professional, side, competes, super, stirling, wolves, women, side, competes, scottish, womens, premiership, stirling, countyfull, name. Stirling County RFC is a Scottish rugby union club based in Stirling The club plays its home games at Bridgehaugh It runs a number of sides The professional men s side competes in the Super 6 as the Stirling Wolves the women s side competes in the Scottish Womens Premiership Stirling CountyFull nameStirling County Rugby Football ClubUnionSRUNickname s The CountyFounded1946 78 years ago 1946 Ground s Bridgehaugh Capacity 4 000 PresidentJohn GibsonCoach es Eddie PollockCaptain s Reyner KennedyLeague s Men Super 6 Women Scottish Womens Premiership2021 22 Men Super 6 4th of 6 4th in Playoff Women Scottish Womens Premiership 4th of 6Team kitOfficial websiteen wbr wikipedia wbr org wbr wiki wbr Stirling wbr County wbr RFC Contents 1 History 2 Current squad 3 Table 4 Sevens 5 Honours 5 1 Men 5 2 Women 6 References 7 External linksHistory editDuring the season of 2004 05 Stirling County celebrated its centenary Rugby has its origins in the town in the 1870s resulting in the formation of Stirling HSFP in the latter part of the nineteenth century The F P club joined the Scottish Rugby Union in 1904 hence the celebration of the centenary this season In 1925 Bridge of Allan Rugby Club was founded with both clubs uniting in 1946 to form Stirling County While the team of 1959 60 went undefeated it was not until the formation of the national leagues in the 1970s that Stirling had a springboard to success Another vital factor was the creation of a strong and vibrant youth section at this time In 1995 County achieved the unique distinction of being the first club to rise through the ranks from the depths of the seventh division and win the Scottish Championship Uniquely the club played against the Barbarians at Stirling Albion F C home Forthbank Stadium in 1995 The club has been prolific in producing a large number of age group internationalists while senior internationalists who have worn County s colours include George Graham Ally Hogg Ian Jardine Alastair Kellock Kenny Logan Kevin McKenzie James McLaren Grant Gilchrist Adam Ashe Nick Grigg Jamie Bhatti and Finn Russell In 2012 13 County recorded their highest league finish for 16 years third place in RBS Premier One and qualified for the cross border British amp Irish Cup competition for the second consecutive year Stirling County also has the most successful youth set up winning the Scottish National Youth League Cup more times than any other team Stirling County RFC compete in the Scottish Rugby Super Series as Stirling Wolves and represent Caledonia District in the competition 1 In 2023 they became the last ever winners of the FOSROC Super Series Championship defeating the Ayrshire Bulls in the final Stirling County 1st XV compete in National League Division 2 while the Wolves Second XV play in West Reserve League Division 1 Stirling County s Women s play in the top flight BT Women s Premier League Current squad editStirling Wolves Super Series Championship squad 2023 Props nbsp George Breese nbsp Lliam Quarm nbsp Adam Wood nbsp Marius Tamosaitis nbsp Lewis Skinner nbsp Moby Ogunlaja Hookers nbsp Reyner Kennedy c nbsp Gregor Hiddleston Locks nbsp James Pow nbsp Hamish Ferguson nbsp Tom Smith Back row nbsp Ed Hasdell nbsp Ruaridh Knott nbsp Ed Timpson nbsp Connor Gordon nbsp Shaun McDonald Scrum halves nbsp Ben Afshar nbsp Eric Davey nbsp Kyle Mcghie Fly halves nbsp Craig Jackson nbsp Marcus Holden Centres nbsp Ryan Southern nbsp Mikey Heron nbsp Cameron Scott nbsp Craig Jardine Wings nbsp Korie Winters nbsp Samuel Rockley nbsp Stevie Hamilton nbsp Ross Mcknight Fullbacks nbsp Glenn Bryce nbsp Euan Cunningham c denotes the team captain Bold denotes internationally capped players denotes players qualified to play for Scotland on residency or dual nationality Glasgow Warriors players drafted nbsp Gregor Brown nbsp Logan Trotter nbsp Max WilliamsonTable edit2023 24 Super Series Table view watch edit discuss Team P W D L PF PA PD TBP LBP PTS 1 Heriot s Rugby 12 10 1 1 478 238 240 10 0 52 2 Ayrshire Bulls RU 12 9 0 3 372 211 151 8 0 47 3 Watsonians 12 9 0 3 265 231 34 2 0 40 4 Stirling Wolves CH 12 6 0 6 422 286 136 3 2 33 5 Southern Knights 12 4 1 7 282 369 87 2 1 27 6 Boroughmuir Bears 12 3 0 9 252 389 137 1 0 17 7 Future XV 12 0 0 12 206 543 337 0 3 3 Yellow background indicates qualification for the final Green background indicates semi finalists CH Champions RU Runners up Sevens editThe club run the Stirling Sevens tournament Teams play for the Dr Welsh Cup The tournament began in 1948 two years after the County side was created 2 Honours editMen edit Super Series Scottish rugby union competition Champions 1 2023 24 Super Series Stirling Sevens 2 Champions 12 1978 1979 1980 1981 1983 1985 1986 1989 1990 1994 1995 2013 Scottish Premiership Champions 1 1994 95 Hawick Wanderers amp PSA Sevens 3 Champions 1 1990 Lochaber Sevens 4 Champions 1 1994 Highland Sevens 5 Champions 5 1982 1983 1984 1993 1996 Arran Sevens 6 Champion 2 1994 1996 Mull Sevens 7 Champions 7 1991 1993 1997 1998 2007 2009 2011 Alloa Sevens 8 Champions 2 1990 1995 Strathendrick Sevens 9 Champions 2 1994 1998 Glenrothes Sevens 10 Champions 1 1983 Earlston Sevens 11 Champions 1 1995 Ayr Sevens 12 Champions 1 1987 Kirkcaldy Sevens 13 Champions 1 1984 Currie Sevens 14 Champions 1 1993 Greenock Sevens 15 Champions 1 1991 Crieff Sevens 16 Champions 2 2010 2011 Women edit Mull Sevens 7 Champions 2 2014 2015References edit https stirlingcounty rfc co uk a href Template Cite web html title Template Cite web cite web a Missing or empty title help a b Stirling Sevens June 7 2019 Hawick Wanderers amp PSA Sevens June 29 2019 Lochaber Sevens June 11 2019 Highland Sevens June 10 2019 Arran Sevens 10 June 2019 a b Mull Sevens June 8 2019 Alloa Sevens June 7 2019 Strathendrick Sevens June 7 2019 Glenrothes Sevens 7 June 2019 Earlston Sevens June 7 2019 Ayr Sevens June 7 2019 Kirkcaldy Sevens June 7 2019 Currie Sevens June 7 2019 Greenock Sevens June 7 2019 Crieff Sevens 7 June 2019 External links editOfficial website nbsp Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Stirling County RFC amp oldid 1222443093, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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