Following Glasgow and Edinburgh’s United Rugby Championship (URC) victories this weekend, several individuals shared their perspectives. GLASGOW: Chris noted that the Scarlets “definitely felt at times like [they] were close to running away with it,” but credited the young Warriors for their perseverance, calling it “a brilliant performance to keep up the momentum.” He specifically praised Mann for “excellent impacts” and highlighted the tight five, mentioning Richardson and Schickerling. Chris also expressed concern for Hastings. Ben stated, “A win is a win!” and acknowledged the difficulty of the game given “so many quality players missing.” He commended young players who “really stepped up,” specifically mentioning Oguntibeju, who “made some mistakes but showed so much potential,” and Tom Jordan, whose upcoming departure next season will be felt. Stuart characterized the Warriors’ performance as “very inaccurate and ill-disciplined,” noting issues with set-piece plays. He described the outcome as “one of these games that are an ugly win, but a win,” and observed that young players were given an opportunity against a “good but unlucky Scarlets team.” Roddie expressed confidence, stating, “In Franco we trust.” He pointed out the “unusual” team sheet, which included “four hookers,” but noted that the coach had rested key players in preparation for the European run while still achieving a victory. EDINBURGH: Arran praised Edinburgh’s first half as “what we’ve been missing all season!” highlighting “free-flowing attack, good kicking and stout in defence.” However, he criticized the second half, especially against a Benetton team “missing 70% of first team players,” stating, “We let them back into the game.” While acknowledging the wind as a factor, he insisted “this should not be happening,” but concluded by commending the team “for not losing it though.” Martin voiced concern regarding the team’s “defence routine,” questioning the attempt to “throw silly passes when you have to keep the ball.” He also noted that “whenever a team gets within five metres of our line we very rarely keep them out,” expressing frustration that “it’s all so frustrating but never improves.” Post navigation New Rangers Chief Executive Patrick Stewart Addresses Club’s Current State and Future Ambitions Radford Calls Premiership Rugby Cup a ‘Great Concept’