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  1. Greig Laidlaw (born 12 October 1985) is a Scottish former professional rugby union player who played as a scrum-half and as a fly-half. Laidlaw holds the record for most caps as captain, 39, of the Scottish national team. He also represented the British & Irish Lions in 2017.

    • Greig David Laidlaw
    • 80 kg (12 st 8 lb; 176 lb)
    • 12 October 1985 (age 37)
  2. Stand: 11. Mai 2021. Nationalmannschaft: 17. September 2019. Greig David Laidlaw (* 12. Oktober 1985 in Edinburgh) ist ein schottischer Rugby-Union-Spieler, der auf der Position des Gedrängehalbs eingesetzt wird. Er spielte für die schottische Nationalmannschaft und für die Top 14 -Mannschaft ASM Clermont Auvergne.

    • 12. Oktober 1985
    • Greig David Laidlaw
    • 176 cm
  3. 85K Followers, 2,175 Following, 287 Posts - Greig Laidlaw (@g.laidlaw) on Instagram: "D R'ocks Coach. Former Scotland Captain. Husband. Father of three boys. Whisky. Rugby. Fiercely Scottish. Proud to live in Japan."

  4. 26. Apr. 2023 · The former Scotland captain has announced his intention to retire from playing rugby and go into coaching in Japan. He is currently playing for Urayasu D-Rocks, a second division side, and will be their coach after the promotion/relegation play-off. He has won 76 caps for Scotland and 39 as captain.

  5. 27. Apr. 2023 · Greig Laidlaw epitomised what it means to play rugby for Scotland. Versatile, passionate and tough as old boots, the fiery half-back rose to every challenge thrown his way. From his debut in 2010 to retirement in 2019, Laidlaw captained Scotland 39 times – in more than half of his 76 caps – and on more occasions than any other ...

  6. 26. Apr. 2023 · Former Scotland captain and scrum-half Greig Laidlaw has ended his 16-year professional career and will focus on coaching in Japan. He earned 76 caps for his country, played in two World Cups and was part of Clermont Auvergne's Challenge Cup winning side.

  7. 19. Dez. 2019 · Greig Laidlaw is a Scotland rugby legend who played for nine years and won 76 caps as a scrum-half. He was undervalued by many but repeatedly instrumental in the team's success, especially in the 2018 Six Nations. He announced his retirement in 2019 after a long and successful career.