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Ian McGeechan

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Scottish rugby union player (born 1946)

Rugby player
Sir
Ian McGeechan
OBE
McGeechan in 2007
Born (1946-10-30)30 October 1946 (age 79)
Headingley,Leeds, Yorkshire, England
UniversityCarnegie Physical Training College
Occupation(s)Teacher
Director of rugby, Head coach
Rugby union career
Position(s)Fly-half,Outside centre
Senior career
YearsTeamApps(Points)
1964–1979Headingley
International career
YearsTeamApps(Points)
1972–1979Scotland32(21)
1974 &1977British & Irish Lions8(3)
Coaching career
YearsTeam
1986–1988Scotland(assistant)
1988–1993Scotland
19891997 &2009Lions
1994–1999Northampton Saints
2000–2003Scotland
2005Lions(midweek side)
2005–2009London Wasps
2010–2012Bath

Sir Ian Robert McGeechan,OBE (born 30 October 1946) is a Scottishrugby union coach and former player.

Born in Leeds, McGeechan representedHeadingley as his only club during a 15-year club career. Qualifying for Scotland through his father, he played 32 times for Scotland over 7 years and won 8 caps on two tours for theBritish & Irish Lions. During his playing career he worked as a teacher.

After retiring from playing McGeechan began coaching. In a career spanning 26 years he coached the most recent Scottish side to win aGrand Slam in the1990 Five Nations Championship, and wonPremiership Rugby & the European Cup withLondon Wasps in 2008 and 2007. He was head coach on four tours for theBritish & Irish Lions from 1989 to 2009 and was an assistant to the 2005 tour.

Early life

[edit]

McGeechan was born in Leeds to aGlaswegian father who was in theArgyll and Sutherland Highlanders. He attended West Park County Secondary School andMoor Grange County Secondary School and became head boy before training to be a PE teacher at Carnegie Physical Training College (now part ofLeeds Metropolitan University). Although his family mostly playedfootball, he took to rugby while in school.[1]

Playing career

[edit]

McGeechan played forHeadingley and made his debut forScotland in 1972. He won thirty-two caps, playing atfly-half andcentre. He captained Scotland on nine occasions. He toured with theBritish & Irish Lions in both1974 and1977.

Coaching career

[edit]

In 1986, McGeechan became the assistantScotland coach toDerrick Grant and in 1988 he was promoted to coach. In 1990 his team won aGrand Slam victory in theFive Nations Championship. His forwards coach and partner wasJim Telfer.

McGeechan was theBritish & Irish Lions head coach in1989,1993,1997 and2009.[2] In 2005, he coached the midweek side on theLions' tour to New Zealand on the invitation ofSir Clive Woodward.[2]

In 1994, McGeechan was appointed as Director of Rugby atNorthampton and in 1999 replacedJim Telfer asScottish Director of Rugby.

McGeechan was appointed Director of Rugby atLondon Wasps in 2005[3] after an unsuccessful and unhappy period as the Scottish Director of Rugby. In his first season of 2005/06 he led Wasps to theAnglo Welsh Cup title, beatingLlanelli Scarlets in the final atTwickenham. In his second season, London Wasps claimed theHeineken Cup and in his third season, London Wasps won thePremiership

In February 2010, McGeechan joined the coaching staff atGloucester as an advisor to Head CoachBryan Redpath and his coaching team.[4][5] but moved to local rivalsBath to take up the post of performance director in June 2010.[6]

In 2011, McGeechan took over as the director of rugby at Bath following Steve Meehan's departure.[7]

In July 2012, McGeechan was appointed the executive chairman of Leeds Carnegie.[8]

In February 2024, McGeechan was brought in as the Director of Rugby atRFU Championship side,Doncaster Knights, and helpsJoe Ford with the squad.[9]

Coaching statistics

[edit]

Scotland (1988-1993)

[edit]

International matches as head coach

[edit]
Matches (1988–1993)
MatchesDateOppositionVenueScore
(Sco.–Opponent)
CompetitionCaptain
1988
119 NovemberAustraliaMurrayfield Stadium,Edinburgh13–32Autumn internationalsGary Callander
1989
221 JanuaryWalesMurrayfield Stadium,Edinburgh23–71989 Five Nations ChampionshipFinlay Calder
34 FebruaryEnglandTwickenham,London12–12
44 MarchIrelandMurrayfield Stadium,Edinburgh37–21
518 MarchFranceParc des Princes,Paris3–19
628 OctoberFijiMurrayfield Stadium,Edinburgh38–17Fiji tour of EuropeDavid Sole
79 DecemberRomania32–0Autumn internationals
1990
83 FebruaryIrelandLansdowne Road,Dublin13–101990 Five Nations ChampionshipDavid Sole
917 FebruaryFranceMurrayfield Stadium,Edinburgh21–0
103 MarchWalesArms Park,Cardiff13–9
1117 MarchEnglandMurrayfield Stadium,Edinburgh13–7
1216 JuneNew ZealandCarisbrook,Dunedin16–31New Zealand test series
1323 JuneEden Park,Auckland18–21
1410 NovemberArgentinaMurrayfield Stadium,Edinburgh49–3Argentina tour of Europe
1991
1519 JanuaryFranceParc des Princes,Paris9–151991 Five Nations ChampionshipDavid Sole
162 FebruaryWalesMurrayfield Stadium,Edinburgh32–12
1716 FebruaryEnglandTwickenham,London12–21
1816 MarchIrelandMurrayfield Stadium,Edinburgh28–25
1931 AugustRomaniaDinamo Stadium,Bucharest12–181991 RWC warm-up
205 OctoberJapanMurrayfield Stadium,Edinburgh47–91991 Rugby World Cup
219 OctoberZimbabwe51–12Peter Dods
2212 OctoberIreland24–15David Sole
2319 OctoberSamoa28–6
2426 OctoberEngland6–9
2530 OctoberNew ZealandArms Park,Cardiff6–13
1992
2618 JanuaryEnglandMurrayfield Stadium,Edinburgh7–251992 Five Nations ChampionshipDavid Sole
2715 FebruaryIrelandLansdowne Road,Dublin18–10
287 MarchFranceMurrayfield Stadium,Edinburgh10–6
2921 MarchWalesArms Park,Cardiff12–15
3013 JuneAustraliaSydney Football Stadium,Sydney12–27Australia test series
3121 JuneBallymore Stadium,Brisbane13–37
1993
3216 JanuaryIrelandMurrayfield Stadium,Edinburgh15–31993 Five Nations ChampionshipGavin Hastings
336 FebruaryFranceParc des Princes,Paris3–11
3420 FebruaryWalesMurrayfield Stadium,Edinburgh20–0
356 MarchEnglandTwickenham,London12–26

Record by country

[edit]
OpponentPlayedWonDrewLostWin ratio (%)ForAgainst
 Argentina1100100493
 Australia30030003896
 England611401762100
 Fiji11001003817
 France52030404651
 Ireland660010013584
 Japan1100100479
 New Zealand30030004065
 Romania21010504418
 Samoa1100100286
 Wales540108010043
 Zimbabwe11001005112
TOTAL3519115054640504

Scotland (2000-2003)

[edit]

International matches as head coach

[edit]

Note: World Rankings Column shows the World Ranking Scotland was placed at on the following Monday after each of their matches

Matches (2000–2003)
MatchesDateOppositionVenueScore
(Sco.–Opponent)
CompetitionCaptainWorld Ranking
2000
15 FebruaryItalyStadio Flaminio,Rome20–342000 Six Nations ChampionshipJohn Leslien/a
219 FebruaryIrelandLansdowne Road,Dublin22–44Bryan Redpathn/a
34 MarchFranceMurrayfield Stadium,Edinburgh16–28John Leslien/a
418 MarchWalesMillennium Stadium,Cardiff18–26n/a
52 AprilEnglandMurrayfield Stadium,Edinburgh19–13Andy Nicoln/a
624 JuneNew ZealandCarisbrook,Dunedin20–69New Zealand test seriesn/a
71 JulyEden Park,Auckland14–48n/a
84 NovemberUnited StatesMurrayfield Stadium,Edinburgh53–6Autumn internationalsBudge Pountneyn/a
911 NovemberAustralia9–30n/a
1018 NovemberSamoa31–8n/a
2001
114 FebruaryFranceStade de France,Saint-Denis6–162001 Six Nations ChampionshipAndy Nicoln/a
1217 FebruaryWalesMurrayfield Stadium,Edinburgh28–28n/a
133 MarchEnglandTwickenham,London3–43n/a
1417 MarchItalyMurrayfield Stadium,Edinburgh23–19Budge Pountneyn/a
1522 SeptemberIreland32–10n/a
1610 NovemberTonga43–20Autumn internationalsTom Smithn/a
1718 NovemberArgentina16–25n/a
1824 NovemberNew Zealand6–37n/a
2002
192 FebruaryEnglandMurrayfield Stadium,Edinburgh3–292002 Six Nations ChampionshipBudge Pountneyn/a
2016 FebruaryItalyStadio Flaminio,Rome29–12Bryan Redpathn/a
212 MarchIrelandLansdowne Road,Dublin22–43n/a
2223 MarchFranceMurrayfield Stadium,Edinburgh10–22n/a
236 AprilWalesMillennium Stadium,Cardiff27–22n/a
2415 JuneCanadaThunderbird Stadium,Vancouver23–26North America tourStuart Grimesn/a
2522 JuneUnited StatesBoxer Stadium,San Francisco65–23n/a
269 NovemberRomaniaMurrayfield Stadium,Edinburgh37–10Autumn internationalsBryan Redpathn/a
2716 NovemberSouth Africa21–6n/a
2824 NovemberFiji36–22n/a
2003
2916 FebruaryIrelandMurrayfield Stadium,Edinburgh6–362003 Six Nations ChampionshipBryan Redpathn/a
3023 FebruaryFranceStade de France,Saint-Denis3–38n/a
318 MarchWalesMurrayfield Stadium,Edinburgh30–22n/a
3222 MarchEnglandTwickenham,London9–40n/a
3329 MarchItalyMurrayfield Stadium,Edinburgh33–25n/a
347 JuneSouth AfricaKings Park Stadium,Durban25–29South Africa test seriesn/a
3514 JuneEllis Park Stadium,Johannesburg19–28n/a
3623 AugustItalyMurrayfield Stadium,Edinburgh47–152003 RWC warm-upScott Murrayn/a
3730 AugustWalesMillennium Stadium,Cardiff9–23n/a
386 SeptemberIrelandMurrayfield Stadium,Edinburgh10–29Gordon Bullochn/a
3912 OctoberJapanDairy Farmers Stadium,Townsville,Australia32–112003 Rugby World CupBryan Redpath10th
4020 OctoberUnited StatesLang Park,Brisbane,Australia39–15Gordon Bulloch10th
4125 OctoberFranceTelstra Stadium,Sydney,Australia9–51Bryan Redpath10th
421 NovemberFiji22–2010th
438 NovemberAustraliaLang Park,Brisbane,Australia16–339th

Record by country

[edit]
OpponentPlayedWonDrewLostWin ratio (%)ForAgainst
 Argentina10010001625
 Australia20020002563
 Canada10010002326
 England410302534125
 Fiji22001005842
 France500500044155
 Ireland510402092162
 Italy5401080152105
 Japan11001003211
 New Zealand300300040154
 Romania11001003710
 Samoa1100100318
 South Africa31020336563
 Tonga11001004320
 United States330010015744
 Wales5212040112121
TOTAL43181240429611134

Personal life

[edit]

In May 2025, McGeechan revealed he had been diagnosed withprostate cancer.[10]

Honours

[edit]

McGeechan wasknighted in the2010 New Year Honours for his services to rugby,[11] having previously received anOBE in the1990 Birthday Honours.[12]

As a player

[edit]

As head coach

[edit]

Views

[edit]

In August 2014, McGeechan was one of 200 public figures who were signatories to a letter toThe Guardian expressing their hope that Scotland would vote to remain part of the United Kingdom in September'sindependence referendum.[13]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Connor, Jeff (2011).Giants of Scottish Rugby. Random House.ISBN 9781780572888.
  2. ^ab"McGeechan given Lions coach role". BBC Sport. 14 May 2008. Retrieved18 June 2013.
  3. ^"McGeechan accepts Wasps position". BBC Sport. 15 April 2005. Retrieved7 January 2010.
  4. ^Geech to advise Gloucester Sky Sports, 11 February 2010
  5. ^Sir Ian McGeechan to work with Gloucester Rugby Gloucester Rugby, 11 February 2010
  6. ^"Sir Ian McGeechan joins Bath as performance director". BBC Sport. 30 June 2010. Retrieved30 June 2010.
  7. ^"Meehan to part company with Bath". 29 March 2011.
  8. ^"Leeds Carnegie appoint Sir Ian McGeechan as chairman". Retrieved23 July 2012.
  9. ^"Sir Ian McGeechan".Doncaster Knights. Retrieved5 August 2024.
  10. ^"Lions great McGeechan diagnosed with prostate cancer".BBC Sport. 11 May 2025. Retrieved18 May 2025.
  11. ^"No. 59282".The London Gazette (Supplement). 31 December 2009. p. 1.
  12. ^"No. 52173".The London Gazette. 15 June 1990. p. 11.
  13. ^"Celebrities' open letter to Scotland – full text and list of signatories".The Guardian. 7 August 2014. Retrieved26 August 2014.

Bibliography

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External links

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Preceded byScotland national rugby union team coach
1988–1993
1999–2003
Succeeded by
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