Ian Jardine Explained

Ian Jardine
Birth Name:Ian Carrick Jardine
Birth Date:1964 10, df=yes[1]
Birth Place:Dunfermline, Scotland
Weight:94kg (207lb)
Ru Position:Centre
Ru Amateuryears:-
Ru Amateurclubs:Stirling County
Cumnock
Ru Nationalteam:Scotland 'B'
Scotland
Ru Nationalyears:1989-92
1993-98
Ru Nationalcaps:3
18
Ru Nationalpoints:(0)
Ru Clubyears:1996–2001
Ru Clubcaps:41
Ru Clubpoints:(20)
Ru Provinceyears:-
Occupation:Rugby player

Ian Jardine (born 20 October 1964, in Dunfermline)[1] is a former Scottish international rugby union player, normally playing at the Centre position.

Rugby Union Career

Amateur career

His career spanned the amateur era and the professional era. He played for Stirling County.[2]

Late in his career he played for Cumnock RFC.[3]

Provincial and professional career

Jardine represented Glasgow District[4] at various levels before finally representing the professional Glasgow side, now Glasgow Warriors.[5] [6] [7] He made his debut for the Warriors away to Newport RFC in the European Challenge Cup on 26 October 1996, becoming Glasgow Warrior No. 27.

International career

He received 3 caps for Scotland 'B', the first on 9 December 1989 against Ireland 'B'.[8]

He had his first international cap 20 November 1993 against New Zealand. He participated in the Five Nations tournaments of 1994-1996 and played for Scotland in the World Cup in 1995 (three games played, beaten in the quarterfinals).[9] [10]

Coaching career

He became coach of Stirling County RFC.

External links

Notes and References

  1. Glasgow Caledonians v Cardiff match programme. 22 October 1999.
  2. Web site: Rugby Union: Jardine may quit as Stirling await fate.. Thefreelibrary.com.
  3. Web site: Cumnock XV 7 - 54 Glasgow Hawks. Pitchero.com.
  4. Web site: Champions miss out as expected Only Jardine and Graham are listed for Reds in trial. Heraldscotland.com.
  5. Web site: HUBCAT: Record. Calmview.eu. 2 November 2021.
  6. Web site: EPCRugby.com - Official website of European Professional Club Rugby. Epcrugby.com.
  7. Web site: Scottish Rugby: Caledonians look to heal wounds. Peter Donald. 26 August 2000. Telegraph.co.uk.
  8. Web site: The Glasgow Herald - Google News Archive Search .
  9. Web site: Ian Jardine - Rugby Union - Players and Officials . En.espn.co.uk.
  10. News: Bale. Steve. Rugby Union / Five Nations' Championship: Fortune deserts Scotland the brave. 7 February 1994. 4 October 2017. The Independent.