Jamie Ritchie out for tournament as Scotland – 6 Nations 2022

Rugby Six Nations 2022 
Date : February 5 to March 19, 2022
Country : England, Italy, Wales, Ireland, Scotland, France
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Rugby 6 Nations 2022 are already started on 5th February, 2022. Now the second Round of Six Nations Championship will be held on Tomorrow, 12th to 13th February. Check the full details of how to watch Rugby 6 Nations live online free anywhere. Below check the latest updates of Jamie Ritchie out for tournament as Scotland – 6 Nations 2022

Harmed flanker Jamie Ritchie has been precluded for the rest of the Six Nations as Scotland roll out five improvements for Saturday’s down in Wales. Ritchie, who has had a medical procedure on the hamstring injury supported in last end of the week’s initial success over England, is supplanted by Exeter’s Sam Skinner.

Pierre Schoeman and WP Nel join whore Stuart McInally in a new-look and all-Edinburgh first column. Glasgow’s Sione Tuipulotu comes in for his third cap at inside focus. He is liked to club-mate Sam Johnson, who has been delivered to play for Glasgow against Munster on Friday.

Six Nations 2022: Wales v Scotland
Scene: Principality Stadium, Cardiff Date: Saturday, 12 February Kick-off: 14:15 GMT
Inclusion: Watch live on BBC One and BBC iPlayer; live discourse on BBC Radio Scotland, BBC Radio 5 Live and the BBC Sport site and application.

“Sione brings an alternate aspect,” said lead trainer Gregor Townsend. “He’s an alternate player to Sam and Cam, different players that were in thought for 12. “He’s an extremely innovative player and he can bring others into play. He’s additionally got his long running match-up.” Edinburgh lock Grant Gilchrist wins his 50th cap, and is named bad habit chief, while Glasgow flanker Rory Darge is in line for his Scotland debut off the seat.

Cam Redpath – having recuperated from a genuine knee injury – is additionally among the swaps and set for his first Test activity since triumph at Twickenham a year prior.

Zander Fagerson, George Turner and Rory Sutherland drop to the seat, while skipper Stuart Hogg shows up in Cardiff’s Principality Stadium 10 years on from his presentation at a similar setting.
Scotland ‘better prepared’ to end 20-year pause
Townsend says Scotland are currently “better prepared” to win in Cardiff interestingly starting around 2002.

While the Scots won in secret in Llanelli in 2020 – their first away triumph over Wales in quite a while – they lost 34-7 on their last Six Nations visit to the capital in 2018. Notwithstanding, prominent successes for Townsend’s side in England and France last year have reinforced conviction for the most recent task.

“We’ve not been there [Cardiff] for quite some time and a ton has occurred in that time,” Townsend said. “We’ve had encounters against top sides home and away and shown versatility in those games. “We’ve not won them all, however I accept the tests we had in Paris and Twickenham sets us up for an incredible test this week with a full arena, perhaps the best setting on the planet.”

Townsend expects a response from Wales after they started with a 29-7 misfortune to Ireland in Dublin. “You’re in every case better in your second game in a Six Nations,” he added.

“I felt in the subsequent quarter and portions of the final part they were the equivalent to Ireland, they made possibilities, and showed their guard can get turnovers. They have extraordinary players all through the XV.”

Scotland Squad

Scotland: Hogg (c); Graham, Harris, Tuipulotu, Van der Merwe; Russell, Price; Schoeman, McInally, Nel, Gray, Gilchrist, Skinner, Watson, M Fagerson.

Substitutions: Turner, Sutherland, Z Fagerson, Bradbury, Darge, White, Kinghorn, Redpath.