| 词条 | Scott Hastings (rugby union) |
| 释义 |
| name = Scott Hastings | image = Scott Hastings.jpg | birth_name = | nickname = | birth_date = {{Birth date and age|df=yes|1964|12|4}} | birth_place = Edinburgh, Scotland | height = | weight = | ru_position = Outside centre | ru_nationalteam = Scotland British and Irish Lions | ru_nationalcaps = 64 2 | ru_nationalpoints = (43) (0) | ru_ntupdate = | ru_nationalyears = 1986–1997 1989 & 1993 | ru_clubyears = 1980-2000 | ru_clubupdate = | ru_proclubs = Watsonians RFC | ru_clubcaps = 226 | ru_clubpoints = (500) | relatives = Gavin Hastings, brother Adam Hastings, nephew, Kerry-Anne Hastings (daughter) | school = George Watson's College | university = }} Scott Hastings (born 4 December 1964) is a Scottish former rugby union player. He won 65 caps at centre for Scotland from 1986 to 1997. Scott is the younger brother of Scottish great Gavin Hastings. They both earned their first cap on 17 January 1986 against France. When he retired, he was Scotland's most-capped player ever. Twice a member of the British Lions in 1989 (Australia) and 1993 (New Zealand) where he suffered a shattered cheekbone and did not play against the All Blacks. RugbyAlthough sometimes overshadowed by his brother Gavin, Scott Hastings is himself one of the greatest players in Scottish rugby history.[1] "He first entered the Scottish squad set-up in 1986 as one of the most cocksure personalities they had ever met. And while that wild joie de vivre and natural ebullience has sometimes since overspilled off the pitch, they have been a positive boon. In his early days, Scott was most notable for his searing pace, straight-running and ability to break the gain line virtually every time he received the ball. It was not long, however, before his bullocking runs from the centre were complemented by the stonewall defensive qualities which were to remain the salient quality in his game as his pace faded later on."[1] Bath also reminds us of Scott Hastings' proudest moment: "If there is one moment for which he will long be remembered, it was during the 1990 Grand Slam decider, the proudest day in Scottish rugby history. English winger Rory Underwood had scythed through the Scottish defence when Hastings managed to drag him down short of the line when a try seemed inevitable."[1] After retirementScott was invited to open Dunstane City Hotel, near Murrayfield, in 2008. Scott has appeared as a guest presenter on STV's daily lifestyle show The Hour on a few occasions – his first show being in November 2009, alongside main anchor Michelle McManus. The Scottish magazine programme airs weekdays at 5pm. He was a co-commentator for ITV's coverage of the 2011 Rugby World Cup. On 10 July 2014, he made his début on the BBC's political discussion show Question Time.[2] He is the regular host of "Just a sports quiz" an annual event held in Murrayfield to raise money for research into Motor Neuron Disease at the Euan MacDonald Centre in the Royal Infirmary of Edinburgh. References
1. ^1 2 Bath, p139-140 2. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-scotland-highlands-islands-28254618|title=BBC's Question Time panel in Inverness 'a UK first'|work=BBC News}} External links
10 : 1964 births|Living people|Scottish rugby union players|British and Irish Lions rugby union players from Scotland|Rugby union centres|People educated at George Watson's College|Scotland international rugby union players|Sportspeople from Edinburgh|Watsonians RFC players|Barbarian F.C. players |
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