London Scottish F.C.

London Scottish

Full name	London Scottish Football Club
Nickname(s)	The Exiles, Scottish
Founded	1878 (1878)
Location	Richmond
Ground(s)	Athletic Ground, Richmond (Capacity: 4,500)
President	Rod Lynch
Coach(es)	James Buckland, Serge Betson
League(s)	RFU Championship
2013–14	5th
1st kit 2nd kit
Official website
londonscottish.com

London Scottish Football Club are a rugby union club in England. They are a member of both the Rugby Football Union and the Scottish Rugby Union. The club shares the Athletic Ground with Richmond.

History

Founding (1878)

In early 1878, three Scottish members of a team called St. Andrew's Rovers FC decided to break away to form their own club for Scots.^[1] These men, George Grant, Neil Macglashan and Robert Arnot attracted a number of responses to a circular they sent out. The London Scottish Regiment in particular were very warm to the idea. Very soon after, on 10 April 1878, London Scottish FC was founded^[2] in MacKay's Tavern, London, and initially played on Blackheath Common,^[1] and later at Richmond Athletic Ground in Surrey.^[2]

They had a sizable fixture list and played some of the leading clubs of the time immediately, such as Ravenscourt Park Football Club and Queen's House Football Club (the latter being the only London team to have never lost to London Scottish).^[1] They also played St Andrew's Rovers that season. St Andrew's, who had lost the core of their best players lost twice to London Scottish and folded at the end of the season.^[1] London Scottish had a very successful first season, and having played fifteen matches they only lost four (against already well established sides, Flamingoes, Guy's Hospital, Queen's House and Wasps).^[1]

Early history

London Scottish was the first of the "Exiles" rugby clubs to be founded, and also the last of the main three to go "open" in 1996.^[2]

London Scottish made the John Player Cup Final in 1974, where they lost 26-6 against defending champions Coventry.

Professional era (1996 – present)

The club turned professional in 1996. Tony Tiarks bought the club for £500,000 in 1996.

In the summer of 1998, Scottish, co-tenants of Richmond at the Athletic Ground, were promoted to the top division via a play-off, and Tiarks forced through an ill-fated groundshare with Harlequins and London Broncos at The Stoop.

In the 1998/1999 season, Scottish made their one and only appearance in the English Premiership. Under coach John Steele, and despite their limited resource, the team finished in 12th place out of 14 teams, which would have saved them from relegation, had they not fallen into administration at the season's end. Notable games that season included victories over: Bath (13–11), Saracens (24–7), and Newcastle Falcons (27–17). That season included Scottish international stars Ronnie Eriksson, Simon Holmes and Derrick Lee, Australians Simon Fenn and Eddie Jones, and the South African Jannie de Beer.

Midway through the 1999 season, Tiarks was disillusioned and discussed selling Scottish's place in the Premiership to second-division Bristol. He bailed out in the summer of 1999. The Professional club London Scottish Rugby was placed into administration in 1999 and a nominal merger with London Irish took place.

The original amateur club rejoined the RFU leagues at the bottom of the pyramid after effectively being relegated 9 divisions by the RFU. The club has since progressed back up through 7 divisions in 10 seasons to RFU Championship for the 2011-2012 season.

The club was promoted to the English National leagues (National Division Three South) for the 2007–2008 season after an eight-year absence. The club was unbeaten in the 2008-2009 season, earning promotion to the revamped RFU National 1 Division for the 2009–2010 season. In 2009-2010, the club finished second in their first season in RFU National 1 Division.

The club secured promotion to the RFU Championship for the 2011-2012 season. During the 2012-13 season, the club made the switch to a full-time professional set-up, with many of the club's part-time professional players leaving and new coaches brought on board, this included former Leicester Tigers hooker James Buckland and France and London Wasps legend Serge Betsen. The fully professional set-up was credited for an impressive performance away to Championship leaders Newcastle Falcons, where three penalties brought them to the brink of a shock win, but they lost 12-9. There followed significant wins in the second half of the season, including a 26-23 victory over Bedford Blues, a 25-13 win over Nottingham and a 17-20 win away at Cornish Pirates. Scottish were still mathematically challenging for a place in the top four of the Championship until as late as March, until they were beaten by Leeds Carnegie, and they ended the season with a mid-table finish and safe from relegation.

The Scottish again finished mid-table in the Championship for the 2013-14 season. The team had four players named to the Championship Best XV — American international Eric Fry, Tomas Francis, Mark Bright, and Championship top try-scorer Miles Mantella.^[3]

Sevens

London Scottish have been great exponents of rugby sevens winning the Melrose Sevens (Twice), Middlesex Sevens (seven times) and the Rosslyn Park London Floodlit Sevens (seven times).

Captains and league position (since 1999–00 season)

Season	Division	Captain	Position
1999/2000	Non League (London Senior Clubs)	Ewan Kearney	Winners of Merit table
2000/2001	Herts/Middlesex 1	Damian Lilley	Runners up
2001/2002	London 4 NW	Steven Wichary	Champions
2002/2003	London 3 NW	Magnus Macdonald	Champions
2003/2004	London 2 North	David Watt	Champions
2004/2005	London 1	Karl Hensley	4th
2005/2006	London 1	Karl Hensley	3rd
2006/2007	London 1	Alex Alesbrook	Champions
2007/2008	National Division Three South	Alex Alesbrook	4th National
2008/2009	National Division Three South	Gary Trueman	Champions
2009/2010	National League One	Gary Trueman	2nd
2010/2011	National League One	Ian McInroy	Champions
2011/2012	The Championship	Lewis Calder	9th
2012/2013	The Championship	Lewis Calder	8th

Head coach and management (since 1999–00 season)

Season	Division	Head Coach	Manager
1999/2000	Non League	Iain Morrison	Colin McIntyre
2000/2001	Herts/Middlesex 1	Brett Cookson	Colin McIntyre
2001/2002	London 4 NW	Kevin Powderly	Colin Mcintyre
2002/2003	London 3 NW	Kevin Powderly	Colin McIntyre
2003/2004	London 2 North	Rick Scott	Colin McIntyre
2004/2005	London 1	Rowly Williams	Colin McIntyre
2005/2006	London 1	Rowly Williams	Colin McIntyre
2006/2007	London 1	Terry O'Connor	Colin McIntyre
2007/2008	National Division Three South	Terry O'Connor	Colin McIntyre
2008/2009	National Division Three South	Brett Taylor	Colin McIntyre
2009/2010	National League One	Brett Taylor	Colin McIntyre
2010/2011	National League One	Simon Amor	Colin McIntyre
2011/2012	The Championship	Simon Amor	Ross Macgregor
2012/2013	The Championship	Simon Amor	Ross Macgregor
2013/2014	The Championship	Simon Amor	Laurence Bruggemann

Overall league statistics

Season	Division	Played	Won	Draw	Lost	Points For	Points Against	Points Difference	Points	Position
1999/2000	Non League	26	19	1	6	775	341	434		1st
2000/2001	Herts/Middlesex 1	18	17	0	1	554	118	436	34	2nd
2001/2002	London 4 NW	18	14	0	4	533	214	319	28	1st
2002/2003	London 3 NW	18	16	0	2	560	199	361	32	1st
2003/2004	London 2 North	22	20	1	1	752	277	475	41	1st
2004/2005	London 1	22	15	0	7	676	343	333	30	4th
2005/2006	London 1	22	16	1	5	840	324	516	33	3rd
2006/2007	London 1	22	20	0	2	997	235	762	40	1st
2007/2008	National Division Three South	26	17	0	9	633	410	223	83	4th
2008/2009	National Division Three South	26	25	1	0	1092	328	764	120	1st
2009/2010	National League One	30	22	1	7	938	569	369	108	2nd
2010/2011	National League One	30	27	0	3	958	516	442	132	1st
2011/2012	The Championship	22	6	0	16	422	543	-121	34	9th
2012/2013	The Championship	22	10	0	12	456	610	-154	45	8th

Club honours

• Middlesex Sevens champions: 1937, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1965, 1991
• Melrose Sevens champions: 1962, 1965
• Courage League Division 3 champions: 1989-90
• RFU Championship champions: 1990-91
• London Division 4 North West champions: 2001-02
• London Division 3 North West champions: 2002-03
• London Division 2 North champions: 2003-04
• London Division 1 champions: 2006-07^[4]
• National League 3 South champions: 2008-09^[5]
• National League 1 champions: 2010-11

Current standings

2014–15 RFU Championship Table
	Club	Played	Won	Drawn	Lost	Points For	Points Against	Points Difference	Try Bonus	Loss Bonus	Points
1	Bristol	22	21	0	1	774	399	375	18	1	103
2	Worcester Warriors	22	19	0	3	858	335	523	18	3	97
3	London Scottish	22	12	2	8	534	498	36	10	2	64
4	Rotherham Titans	22	13	1	8	505	488	17	5	2	61
5	Nottingham	22	12	0	10	461	578	–117	5	3	56
6	Yorkshire Carnegie	22	10	1	11	494	462	32	7	5	54
7	Jersey	22	8	2	12	495	621	–127	5	7	48
8	Cornish Pirates	22	9	0	13	436	464	–28	4	5	45
9	Doncaster Knights	22	8	1	13	429	481	–52	3	6	43
10	Bedford Blues	22	7	0	15	433	604	–171	6	4	38
11	Moseley	22	5	1	16	441	637	–196	4	5	31
12	Plymouth Albion (R)	22	3	2	17	314	630	–316	1	5	21
If teams are level at any stage, tiebreakers are applied in the following order: Number of matches won Difference between points for and against Total number of points for Aggregate number of points scored in matches between tied teams Number of matches won excluding the first match, then the second and so on until the tie is settled
Green background are promotion play-off places. Pink background is the relegation place. Updated: 19 April 2015 Source: "Greene King IPA Championship". NCA Rugby.

Current squad

2014-15 Note: Flags indicate national union as has been defined under WR eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-WR nationality.

Player Position Union David Cherry Hooker Scotland Adam Kwasnicki Hooker England Lovejoy Chawatama Prop England Stewart Maguire Prop Ireland Max Maidment Prop England Mark Lilley (loan) Prop England Ben Prescott Prop Scotland James Hallam Lock England Adam Preocanin Lock England Josh Thomas Brown Lock Scotland Tai Tuisamoa Lock United States Neil Best Flanker Ireland Mark Bright Flanker England Ross Doneghan Flanker Scotland Chevvy Pennycook Flanker England Fred Silcock Flanker England Chris Walker Flanker New Zealand James Phillips Number 8 England Ben Russell Number 8 England

Player Position Union Ben Calder Scrum-half Wales Matt Heeks Scrum-half Scotland Peter Lydon Scrum-half Ireland Jamie Stevenson Scrum-half Scotland Lee Millar Fly-half Scotland Dan Newton Fly-half Wales Mike Doneghan Centre Scotland PJ Gidlow Centre Samoa Kieran Moffat Centre New Zealand Alec Coombes Wing Scotland Miles Mantella Wing England Matt Williams Wing England Oli Grove Fullback Scotland

Staff

First team

• Director of Rugby -
• Team Manager - Laurence Bruggemann
• Assistant Team Manager - Doug Cowie
• Forwards Coach - James Buckland

Commercial

• Chief Executive Officer - Kenny Baillie
• Finance Director - Ian Smellie

Scotland national team players

The following list of players have represented both London Scottish and the Scotland international team. London Scottish have produced more than 220 Scottish international players, which is more than any other club.^[6]

See also

• Rugby union in London
• London Irish RFC
• London Welsh RFC
• Middlesex Sevens

External links

• Official site
• Exiles earn promotion in England, The Scotsman, 16 April 2007

References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 Dick Tyson, London's Oldest Rugby Clubs, p96 (JJG Publishing), 2008
2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 Bath, 1997, pp86,87
3. ↑ "Greene King IPA Championship Dream XV", RFU.com, 26 May 2014. Retrieved 12 September 2014.
4. ↑ http://www.hampshirerugby.co.uk/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=393&Itemid=199
5. ↑ http://www.hampshirerugby.co.uk/national-3-south-0809-mainmenu-341.html?task=view
6. ↑ "A Brief History". London Scottish FC. Retrieved 17 April 2014. 

Bibliography

• Bath, Richard (ed.) The Complete Book of Rugby (Seven Oaks Ltd, 1997 ISBN 1-86200-013-1)
• Bath, Richard (ed.) The Scotland Rugby Miscellany (Vision Sports Publishing Ltd, 2007 ISBN 1-905326-24-6)
• Godwin, Terry Complete Who's Who of International Rugby (Cassell, 1987, ISBN 0-7137-1838-2)
• Massie, Allan A Portrait of Scottish Rugby (Polygon, Edinburgh; ISBN 0-904919-84-6)

RFU Championship 2014–15 Teams Bedford Blues Bristol Cornish Pirates Doncaster Knights Jersey London Scottish Moseley Nottingham Plymouth Albion Rotherham Titans Worcester Warriors Yorkshire Carnegie Former clubs Birmingham-Solihull Blackheath Bracknell Cornish All Blacks Coventry Ealing Trailfinders Esher Exeter Chiefs Fylde Gosforth Harlequins Henley Liverpool St Helens London Irish London Welsh Manchester Morley Newbury Newcastle Falcons Northampton Saints Orrell Otley Richmond Rosslyn Park Rugby Sale Sharks Saracens Sedgley Park Wakefield Waterloo West Hartlepool Seasons National Division Two 1987–88 1988–89 1989–90 1990–91 1991–92 1992–93 1993–94 1994–95 1995–96 1996–97 Premiership Two 1997–98 1998–99 1999–00 National Division One 2000–01 2001–02 2002–03 2003–04 2004–05 2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 Championship 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13 2013–14 2014–15 Representative team RFU Championship XV

British and Irish Cup 2014–15 Teams English Bedford Blues Bristol Rugby Cornish Pirates Doncaster Knights Jersey London Scottish Moseley Nottingham Rugby Plymouth Albion Rotherham Titans Worcester Warriors Yorkshire Carnegie Irish Connacht Eagles Leinster A Munster A Ulster Ravens Welsh Aberavon Carmarthen Quins Cross Keys Pontypridd Former clubs English Birmingham & Solihull 2009–10, 2010–11 Coventry 2009–10 Ealing Trailfinders 2013–14 Esher 2010–11, 2011–12 Exeter Chiefs 2009–10 London Welsh 2009–10, 2010–11, 2011–12, 2013–14 Newcastle Falcons 2012–13 Scottish Ayr 2009–10, 2010–11, 2011–12, 2013–14 Currie 2010–11, 2011–12 Dundee HSFP 2012–13 Edinburgh Academicals 2013–14 Gael Force 2009–10 Gala 2012–13, 2013–14 Heriot's FP 2009–10 Melrose 2010–11, 2011–12, 2012–13 Stirling County 2012–13, 2013–14 Welsh Bedwas 2012–13 Bridgend Ravens 2012–13 Cardiff 2009–10, 2012–13 Llandovery 2010–11, 2012–13 Llanelli 2009–10, 2010–11, 2011–12, 2012–13, 2013–14 Neath 2009–10, 2010–11, 2011–12, 2012–13 Newport 2009–10, 2010–11, 2012–13 Swansea 2010–11, 2011–12, 2012–13 Seasons 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13 2013–14 2014–15

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