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Beattie captained the South of Scotland District side. [2] He played for the Scotland Possibles side against the Scotland Probables side in the final trial match of the 1937-38 season to determine international selection. He impressed the selectors in the first half and then turned out for the Probables in the second half. [3]
In 2010, Radio Scotland announced that he would host the "John Beattie Show", a 75-minute show four days a week. [15] Since 2019, Beattie serves as a presenter on BBC Scotland's news programme The Nine. In 2024, he joined the news presenting team at BBC News Reporting Scotland as relief presenter.
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John Beattie (rower) (born 1957), who represented Great Britain at the 1980 Summer Olympics John Beattie (rugby union) (born 1957), former Scottish international rugby player and commentator John Carruthers Beattie (1866–1946), first principal and Vice Chancellor of the University of Cape Town from 1918 to 1937
Beattie is the son of former Scotland number 8 John Beattie and brother of Scotland women's footballer Jen Beattie. [1] He was educated at The Glasgow Academy, and played age group rugby for Glasgow and Scotland. As a youth, Beattie also represented Scotland at cricket and played football for the Rangers youth team.
William John Beattie (known as John Beattie) (born 1941/1942) [1] is a Canadian Neo-Nazi who was the founder and former leader of the Canadian Nazi Party.The establishment of the Canadian Nazi Party, re-named the National Socialist Party in 1967, marked a re-emergence of organized neo-Nazi activity in Canada that had been dormant since the days of Adrian Arcand.
John M. Beattie (born 9 April 1957) is a British rower who competed in the 1980 Summer Olympics and in the 1984 Summer Olympics. Rowing career
Richard John Beattie Seaman (4 February 1913 – 25 June 1939) was a British racing driver. [1] He drove for the Mercedes-Benz team from 1937 to 1939 in the Mercedes-Benz W125 and W154 cars, winning the 1938 German Grand Prix. He died of his injuries after his car overturned at the 1939 Belgian Grand Prix. [2]