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1 Jamie Bhatti
2 Callum Black
3 Phil Cringle
4 Adam Sinclair
5 Jonny Gray
6 Alex Henderson
7 Will Bordill
8 Adam Ashe
Replacements:
16 Reyner Kennedy
17 Shawn Muir
18 D'arcy Rae
19 Ruaridh Leishman
20 Tommy Spinks
21 Ali Price
22 Alex Hagart
23 Keith Buchan
1 Peter Dooley
2 George McGuigan
3 Chris Taylor
4 Gavin Thornbury
5 John Donnan
6 Peadar Timmins
7 Josh van der Flier
8 Ryan Murphy
Replacements:
16 John Andrew
17 Ryan Furness
18 Adam Boland
19 Jerry Sexton
20 Eoghan Masterson
21 John Creighton
22 Mark Roche
23 Darren Sweetnam

It was a second straight win for Scotland who impressed in overcoming Italy in the second outing, having slipped to defeat to England in their first.
Scotland full-back Ruaridh Young, in the starting XV for Keith Buchan, opened the scoring, capitalising on Robbie Fergusson's fine grubber kick through before Allan added the extras for a 7-0 lead.
Tom Daly got the visitors up and running with a penalty but back came Scotland again and Hoyland intercepted and romped to the Ireland try-line from 50 metres out to put his side in command.
Allan again converted but that score stirred Ireland into life and the visitors mounted some concerted pressure of their own.
Finally it told as No.8 Ryan Murphy dived over for Ireland's first try of the night and David Panter then brought the visitors to within a point with his side's second score.
Ireland then found themselves 20-14 to the good and good value for the win after more sustained pressure in the Scotland 22 resulted in a penalty try, Daly converting from in front of the posts.
Scotland flanker Will Bordill had been sent to the sin bin and from the resulting scrum, Ireland made their possession count, leaving referee Ian Davies with little opportunity but to award the try.
But Scotland were not to be outdone and Allan superbly found Hoyland in space and the winger stormed over the line before Allan struck a sweet, curling effort to hand the hosts a 21-20 lead.
There were still five minutes remaining for Ireland to respond but try as they might, they couldn't force their way past a defiant Scotland defence, ensuring victory for Sean Lineen's men.