For decades their name has been synonymous with enigmatic star quality but, at a venue which has hosted Bowie, Oasis and the Rolling Stones, the hit-making makes way for play-making this weekend as the Jacksons vie for future top billing on the global stage.
For decades their name has been synonymous with enigmatic star quality but, at a venue which has hosted Bowie, Oasis and the Rolling Stones, the hit-making makes way for play-making this weekend as the Jacksons vie for future top billing on the global stage.
Ruaridh Jackson is now one of the more experienced members of the Scotland squad. Picture: Getty Sport
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Kevin Ferrie
Ruaridh will attempt to help Scotland to successive wins in the RBS 6 Nations tomorrow as Paddy makes his debut for Ireland.
As the longer established of the two clansmen going head-to-head at Murrayfield there has, at times, been more than a hint of prodigy about the development of Ruaridh, the Glasgow Warriors stand-off. As a 20-year-old he bolted into the rugby public's consciousness with a stunning individual performance for Glasgow against Bath at The Rec and little more than a year later came the glorious day in his home city when his Test match-winning kick against Samoa had him crowned as king of Aberdeen.
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