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Murrayfield Stadium (Scottish Gaelic: Stadium Murrayfield) is a rugby union stadium located in the Murrayfield area of Edinburgh, Scotland. The stadium is owned by the Scottish Rugby Union (SRU) who has its headquarters based at the stadium, and is the national stadium of the Scotland national rugby union team .
Murrayfield is known for Murrayfield Stadium, home to the Scottish national rugby union team and venue for many sporting events. In the shadow of the stadium is Murrayfield Ice Rink, which currently hosts the Edinburgh Capitals ice hockey team and previously played host to the famous Murrayfield Racers.
Edinburgh playing against Munster at Murrayfield Stadium in the 2007–08 Celtic League Following the return to SRU control, the club coach Lynn Howells was dismissed. The SRU's Head of Player Development was appointed interim coach and Nic Cartwright was appointed as chief executive. [ 23 ]
The finals are held at Murrayfield Stadium in Edinburgh. [1] The competitions have had many different formats over the years. For season 2024-25 there are four competitions for each age group, the Cup, Shield, Plate and Bowl. [1] The main cup competitions involve a straight knock-out format. [2]
Edinburgh Rugby Stadium, known as the Hive Stadium for sponsorship reasons, is a rugby stadium in Edinburgh, Scotland.It is the home of Edinburgh Rugby. [2] The stadium is located next to Murrayfield Stadium (and Murrayfield Ice Rink) on land which was among several rugby training pitches (some still remain), situated beside the Water of Leith adjacent to the Saughtonhall neighbourhood. [3]
Murrayfield Stadium, Edinburgh: 5–17 Ireland: 1971 Five Nations Championship [84] 83 24 February 1973 Murrayfield Stadium, Edinburgh: 19–14 Scotland: 1973 Five Nations Championship [85] 84 2 March 1974 Lansdowne Road, Dublin: 9–6 Ireland: 1974 Five Nations Championship [86] 85 1 February 1975 Murrayfield Stadium, Edinburgh: 20–13 Scotland
Murrayfield Stadium, Edinburgh: 27 – 26 St Andrews 6 24 September 2016 Murrayfield Stadium, Edinburgh: 24 – 12 St Andrews 7 23 September 2017 Murrayfield Stadium, Edinburgh: 31 – 7 Edinburgh 8 22 September 2018 Murrayfield Stadium, Edinburgh: 26 – 15 Edinburgh 9 21 September 2019 Murrayfield Stadium, Edinburgh: 62 – 0 Edinburgh 10
The club quickly became known as Edinburgh Wanderers - and the side established itself as one of the best in Scotland. In the world's first provincial match - between Glasgow District and Edinburgh District - in 1872, the side was already known as Edinburgh Wanderers and provided 3 players to the first Edinburgh District side:- A. Ross; J. Forsyth and A. R. Stewart [4]