2011–12 Glasgow Warriors season

Glasgow Warriors 2011 / 2012
Ground(s) Firhill Stadium (Capacity: 10,887)
Coach(es) Scotland Sean Lineen
Captain(s) Alastair Kellock
Most caps Tom Ryder (27)
Top scorer Duncan Weir (256)
Most tries Stuart Hogg (6)
League(s) RaboDirect Pro12
4th

The 2011-12 season saw Glasgow Warriors compete in the competitions: the RaboDirect Pro12 and the European Champions Cup, the Heineken Cup.

Team

Squad

Hookers
Scotland Finlay Gillies
Scotland Dougie Hall
Scotland Pat MacArthur
Scotland Fergus Thomson

Props
Scotland Michael Cusack
Scotland Ryan Grant
Scotland Ed Kalman
Scotland Moray Low
Scotland Gordon Reid
Scotland Jon Welsh

Locks
Scotland Nick Campbell
Scotland Richie Gray
Scotland Alastair Kellock
New Zealand Rob Verbakel
Scotland Tom Ryder

 

Loose Forwards
Scotland John Barclay
Scotland Johnnie Beattie
Scotland Ross Doneghan
Scotland Rob Harley
Scotland James Eddie
Scotland Calum Forrester
Scotland Chris Fusaro
Wales Rory Pitman
Scotland Ryan Wilson

Half Backs
Scotland Chris Cusiter
Scotland Colin Gregor
Scotland Henry Pyrgos

Stand offs
Scotland Ruaridh Jackson
Scotland Duncan Weir
Scotland Scott Wight

 

Centres
Scotland Alex Dunbar
Scotland Peter Horne
Scotland Graeme Morrison
Scotland Peter Murchie
New Zealand Troy Nathan

Back Three
Argentina Federico Aramburu
Scotland Rob Dewey
Scotland Stuart Hogg
Scotland Rory Lamont
Samoa David Lemi
Scotland Dave McCall
Scotland Colin Shaw
Scotland Tommy Seymour
Canada D. T. H. van der Merwe

Academy players

Player movements

Player transfers

In

Out

Competitions

European Champions Cup

Pool 3

Team P W D L Tries for Tries against Try diff Points for Points against Points diff TB LB Pts
Ireland Leinster 6 5 1 0 18 7 +11 172 88 +84 2 0 24
Scotland Glasgow Warriors 6 2 1 3 8 12 −4 106 133 −27 0 2 12
England Bath 6 2 0 4 11 15 −4 122 151 −29 0 3 11
France Montpellier 6 1 2 3 8 11 −3 84 112 −28 0 2 10

Results

Round 1
13 November 2011
12:45
Glasgow Warriors Scotland 26 – 21 England Bath
Try: Hogg 60' c
Gray 80' c
Con: Weir (2/2)
Pen: Weir (4/6) 2', 34', 39', 73'
Report Pen: Heathcote (6/6) 2', 18', 44', 56', 62', 67'
Donald (1/1) 78'
Firhill Stadium, Glasgow
Attendance: 4,208
Referee: Christophe Berdos (France)
Round 2
20 November 2011
12:45
Leinster Ireland 38 – 13 Scotland Glasgow Warriors
Try: R. Kearney 4' c
O'Malley (2) 25' c, 30' c
D'Arcy 39' c
Boss 80' c
Con: Sexton (4/4)
Madigan (1/1)
Pen: Sexton (1/2) 15'
Report Try: Pyrgos 73' c
Con: Weir (1/1)
Pen: Weir (2/2) 2', 22'
RDS Arena, Dublin
Attendance: 17,924
Referee: Andrew Small (England)
Round 3
11 December 2011
12:45
Glasgow Warriors Scotland 20 – 15 France Montpellier
Try: Martín Aramburú 73' m
Pen: Weir (4/6) 12', 20', 33', 35'
Jackson (1/1) 67'
Report Try: Escande 28' c
Matadigo 80' m
Con: Bustos Moyano (1/2)
Pen: Bustos Moyano (1/1) 17'
Firhill Stadium, Glasgow
Attendance: 5,287
Referee: Greg Garner (England)
Round 4
17 December 2011
16:40
Montpellier France 13 – 13 Scotland Glasgow Warriors
Try: Audrin 33' c
Con: Perraux (1/1)
Pen: Perraux (2/4) 46', 51'
Report Try: Lamont 61' c
Con: Weir (1/1)
Pen: Jackson (1/2) 44'
Weir (1/2) 77'
Stade Yves-du-Manoir, Montpellier
Attendance: 7,917
Referee: Andrew Small (England)
Round 5
15 January 2012
12:45
Glasgow Warriors Scotland 16 – 23 Ireland Leinster
Try: Gregor 63' c
Con: Weir (1/1)
Pen: Weir (3/3) 6', 32', 49'
Report Try: R. Kearney 43' c
Boss 70' c
Con: McFadden (2/2)
Pen: Sexton (1/2) 27'
McFadden (2/2) 40', 55'
Firhill Stadium, Glasgow
Attendance: 6,479
Referee: Nigel Owens (Wales)
Round 6
21 January 2012
13:30
Bath England 23 – 18 Scotland Glasgow Warriors
Try: Biggs 10' c
Skirving 43' c
Con: Barkley (2/2)
Pen: Barkley (3/3) 15', 68', 75'
Report Try: Seymour 53' c
Harley 62' m
Con: Wight (1/2)
Pen: Weir (2/3) 3', 13'
The Rec, Bath
Attendance: 11,015
Referee: John Lacey (Ireland)

RaboDirect Pro12

League Table

Pro12 Table
Club Played Won Drawn Lost Points For Points Against Points Difference Tries For Tries Against Try Bonus Losing Bonus Points
1 Ireland Leinster (F) 221813568326+24248285281
2 Wales Ospreys (C) 221615491337+15444222371
3 Ireland Munster (SF) 221417489367+12245275467
4 Scotland Glasgow Warriors (SF) 221345445321+12434232365
5 Wales Scarlets 221228446373+7343305562
6 Ireland Ulster 2212010474424+5053415356
7 Wales Cardiff Blues 2210012446460−1443455550
8 Ireland Connacht 227114321433−11227360737
9 Wales Newport Gwent Dragons 227114370474−10427411536
10 Italy Benetton Treviso 227015419558−13941573536
11 Scotland Edinburgh 226115454588−13442652432
12 Italy Aironi 224018289551−26222541522

If teams are level at any stage, tiebreakers are applied in the following order:[1]

  1. number of matches won;
  2. the difference between points for and points against;
  3. the number of tries scored;
  4. the most points scored;
  5. the difference between tries for and tries against;
  6. the fewest number of red cards received;
  7. the fewest number of yellow cards received.
Green background (rows 1 to 4) are play-off places. Qualification for the Heineken Cup is based on each country's allocation, i.e. three highest-ranked Irish teams, three highest-ranked Welsh teams, both Italian teams and both Scottish teams. Because Leinster won the 2012 Heineken Cup Final, Ireland earned an extra Heineken Cup place, which will go to Connacht. Aironi were denied a licence for the 2012–13 season due to financial issues; the newly established Zebre side replaced Aironi in the Pro12 and Heineken Cup.

Updated 5 May 2012. Source: RaboDirect PRO12

    Results

    Round 1
    2 September 2011
    19:05
    Ulster Ireland 28 – 14 Scotland Glasgow Warriors
    Report
    Ravenhill, Belfast
    Attendance: 6,296
    Referee: Leighton Hodges
    Round 2
    9 September 2011
    19:30
    Glasgow Warriors Scotland 12 – 23 Ireland Munster
    Report
    Firhill Stadium, Glasgow
    Attendance: 2,914
    Referee: Dudley Phillips
    Round 3
    17 September 2011
    18:00
    (1 BP) Leinster Ireland 19 – 23 Scotland Glasgow Warriors
    Report
    RDS Arena, Dublin
    Attendance: 14,686
    Referee: Andrew McMenemy
    Round 4
    23 September 2011
    19:30
    (1 BP) Glasgow Warriors Scotland 13 – 15 Italy Benetton Treviso
    Report
    Firhill Stadium, Glasgow
    Attendance: 2,864
    Referee: Alan Falzone
    Round 5
    1 October 2011
    18:30
    Cardiff Blues Wales 13 – 34 Scotland Glasgow Warriors (1 BP)
    Report
    Cardiff City Stadium, Cardiff
    Attendance: 8,198
    Referee: John Lacey
    Round 6
    7 October 2011
    19:30
    Glasgow Warriors Scotland 24 – 19 Wales Newport Gwent Dragons (1 BP)
    Report
    Firhill Stadium, Glasgow
    Attendance: 2,705
    Referee: Marius Mitrea
    Round 7
    28 October 2011
    19:05
    Glasgow Warriors Scotland 28 – 17 Wales Ospreys
    Report
    Firhill Stadium, Glasgow
    Attendance: 3,443
    Referee: Carlo Damasco
    Round 8
    5 November 2011
    14:30
    Aironi Italy 6 – 18 Scotland Glasgow Warriors
    Report
    Stadio Luigi Zaffanella, Viadana
    Attendance: 2,200
    Referee: Dudley Phillips
    Round 9
    25 November 2011
    19:35
    Glasgow Warriors Scotland 17 – 9 Ireland Ulster
    Report
    Firhill Stadium, Glasgow
    Attendance: 3,940
    Referee: Stefano Penne
    Round 10
    4 December 2011
    16:30
    Newport Gwent Dragons Wales 14 – 14 Scotland Glasgow Warriors
    Report
    Rodney Parade, Newport
    Attendance: 5,273
    Referee: David Wilkinson
    Round 11: 1872 Cup (1st Leg)
    26 December 2011
    17:35
    Edinburgh Scotland 23 – 23 Scotland Glasgow Warriors
    Report
    Murrayfield Stadium, Edinburgh
    Attendance: 13,246
    Referee: Neil Paterson
    Round 12: 1872 Cup (2nd Leg)
    1 January 2012
    17:35
    Glasgow Warriors Scotland 17 – 12 Scotland Edinburgh (1 BP)
    Report
    Firhill Stadium, Glasgow
    Attendance: 8,852
    Referee: Peter Allan
    Round 13
    7 January 2012
    18:15
    Scarlets Wales 16 – 14 Scotland Glasgow Warriors (1 BP)
    Report
    Parc y Scarlets, Llanelli
    Attendance: 9,869
    Referee: Dudley Phillips
    Round 14
    9 February 2012
    19:05
    Glasgow Warriors Scotland 19 – 9 Wales Scarlets
    Report
    Firhill Stadium, Glasgow
    Attendance: 2,665
    Referee: Nigel Owens
    Round 15
    18 February 2012
    17:30
    Connacht Ireland 13 – 13 Scotland Glasgow Warriors
    Report
    Galway Sportsgrounds, Galway
    Attendance: 4,189
    Referee: Peter Allan
    Round 16
    25 February 2012
    18:00
    Glasgow Warriors Scotland 10 – 10 Ireland Leinster
    Report
    Firhill Stadium, Glasgow
    Attendance: 3,115
    Referee: John Lacey
    Round 17
    2 March 2012
    19:05
    (1 BP) Ospreys Wales 20 – 26 Scotland Glasgow Warriors
    Report
    Liberty Stadium, Swansea
    Attendance: 5,782
    Referee: Neil Paterson
    Round 18
    23 March 2012
    19:35
    Glasgow Warriors Scotland 29 – 6 Italy Aironi
    Report
    Firhill Stadium, Glasgow
    Attendance: 4,110
    Referee: Dudley Phillips
    Round 19
    30 March 2012
    19:30
    (1 BP) Glasgow Warriors Scotland 31 – 3 Wales Cardiff Blues
    Report
    Firhill Stadium, Glasgow
    Attendance: 4,224
    Referee: George Clancy
    Round 20
    14 April 2012
    19:15
    Munster Ireland 35 – 29 Scotland Glasgow Warriors (1 BP)
    Report
    Musgrave Park, Cork
    Attendance: 8,742
    Referee: Nigel Owens
    Round 21
    22 April 2012
    15:05
    (1 BP) Benetton Treviso Italy 8 – 13 Scotland Glasgow Warriors
    Report
    Stadio Comunale di Monigo, Treviso
    Attendance: 4,200
    Referee: Leighton Hodges
    Round 22
    5 May 2012
    19:30
    Glasgow Warriors Scotland 24 – 3 Ireland Connacht
    Report
    Firhill Stadium, Glasgow
    Attendance: 5,374
    Referee: Peter Fitzgibbon

    Playoffs

    Semi-finals
    12 May 2012
    19:35
    Leinster Ireland 19 – 15 Scotland Glasgow Warriors
    Try: D. Kearney 66' c
    Con: Sexton (1/1)
    Pen: Sexton (4/4) 7', 23', 38', 63'
    Report Try: Hall 77' m
    Hogg 80' c
    Con: Jackson (1/2)
    Pen: Weir (1/3) 9'
    RDS Arena, Dublin
    Attendance: 15,113
    Referee: George Clancy

    References

    1. Competition Rule 3.5 "Summary of Key Rules". Pro12. Retrieved 13 November 2013.
    This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 10/2/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.