Nike Techno Ball Pump
Regular price: $11.99 Sale price: $9.99
365 Ball Pump (Black)
$7.99
|  | Scotland Rugby Stress Ball#719604 $4.99
Volume Pricing:
| 1-7: | $4.99 ea. | | 8-50: | $4.12 ea. | | 51-99: | $3.95 ea. | | 100 or more: | $3.63 ea. |
| | This item is not yet available to be shipped. The soonest we expect this item to ship is Mid July. Ground delivery only on this item.
Country: Scotland Team: Scotland National Rugby Team
- Designed to look like the Scotland Training Ball
- Made of squishy foam with a soft vinyl covering and stitched seams
- Approximately 4 inches long; fits in the palm of your hand.
- Great desk accessory!
- Orders shipping outside the U.S. are subject to customs fees.
- WorldRugbyShop.com stands behind everything we sell. View our guarantees for more information.
 | This is an official Gilbert product. |  | This is an official product of Scotland National Rugby Team.
| | | Team Colors: Navy and white jersey
Coach: Frank Hadden
Top Scorer: Gavin Hastings
Founded: March 27, 1871
Home Stadium: Murrayfield Stadium
Championship Titles: 14 Six Nation Titles; 3 Grand Slams; 10 Triple Crown Titles Home Nations: 1883, 1890 (shared), 1891, 1895, 1901, 1903, 1904, 1907, 1933, 1938. Five Nations: 1920 (shared), 1925 (Grand Slam), 1926 (shared), 1929, 1964 (shared), 1984 (Grand Slam), 1986 (shared), 1990 (Grand Slam), 1999 Triple Crowns: 10 World Cup Appearances: 5 (First in 1987) Best finish: 3rd 1991
The first international rugby match was played in 1871 between Scotland and England when the captains of five Scottish clubs challenged English clubs to a representative national match. Scotland won by one goal and one try to England's one try. Like England, the basis of Scotland's jersey has not changed since 1871 - a navy blue jersey with a thistle as the emblem. The colours were chosen by the committee of six who organised the match at Raeburn Place in Edinburgh, still the home of the Edinburgh Academicals. The thistle has been Scotland’s emblem since 1263 when a group of invading Vikings sought to surprise the Scottish army at night while they were asleep in the fields. The Vikings eschewed protective gear and their plan was foiled when a leading Viking placed a bare foot on a thistle and cried out in pain. This woke the Ascots who drove the Vikings to their longboats, thus ending the threat of Viking invasion.
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