Portsmouth Rugby Club

Tag: Steve Clarke

World Cup 2026 qualifying: Scotland dig in for hard-earned point in Copenhagen

Ronan Blackthorne in: Sports News & Analysis 6 September 2025

Scotland opened their World Cup 2026 qualifying with a disciplined 0-0 draw away to Denmark at Parken Stadium. Steve Clarke’s side soaked up pressure, limited clear chances, and threatened on the counter. Denmark dominated the ball but couldn’t break through, leaving the hosts frustrated. The draw is a solid away result for Scotland in a group likely to be tight.

Awful Performances: 17 Misfires by Great Actors, from De Niro to DiCaprio

Even the best actors have off days. Here are 17 times big names stumbled—De Niro’s raunchy detours, Pacino’s infamous cameo, Clooney’s neon Batman, and more—from Cage and Berry to DiCaprio and Streep. What went wrong? A mix of bad scripts, odd direction, genre whiplash, and paycheck gigs shows how talent alone can’t rescue a broken movie.

Who'll win the Rugby World Cup final, England or South Africa?

The 2019 Rugby World Cup is coming to a close, with the final on Saturday between England and South Africa. England are aiming to become the first team to win consecutive Rugby World Cup titles, while South Africa are looking to return to the pinnacle of the sport after being eliminated in the group stage in 2015. Both teams have been in impressive form throughout the tournament, but South Africa have been the more consistent of the two, winning all of their games so far. England, on the other hand, have looked vulnerable at times, but have shown they can come from behind to win. It promises to be a closely fought final, with both teams having the ability to win. The result is still very much up in the air, and it will be a fascinating match to watch.

Rugby and American football are similar in some ways, but they also have distinct differences. Rugby is played on a much larger field, with more players and less equipment. The rules of rugby allow for more physical contact between players than American football, and the ball can be passed in any direction. Unlike American football, rugby does not have downs, and the game is continuous until a player scores or a penalty is called. Rugby also does not have field goals or extra points, and a try is the only way to score points. While similar in some ways, rugby and American football have enough unique characteristics to set them apart.

Tag: Steve Clarke

World Cup 2026 qualifying: Scotland dig in for hard-earned point in Copenhagen

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