News about Jack Dempsey

Shortly after the final whistle had blown, the party was in full swing for Glasgow Warriors. The champagne corks popped to a distinctly Scottish soundtrack in Pretoria as The Proclaimers boomed out on the tannoy at Loftus Versfeld. Glasgow weren't 500 miles from home, but 8,500. Halfway around the other side of the world, to borrow another line from the Proclaimers, they were King of the Road in this season's United Rugby Championship. For there can be no doubt that Glasgow have done this the hard way. Road Warriors who won away at Munster in the semi-finals before defying the odds to beat the Bulls 21-16 in South Africa in the Grand Final on Saturday night.

What an achievement by Glasgow Warriors. Winning this championship in Pretoria against the Blue Bulls - in front of 52,000 partisan fans - is nothing short of phenomenal.

On what proved to be a famous night for Scottish rugby, the glory belonged to Glasgow Warriors. A champion performance from the champion team in this season's United Rugby Championship. As the final whistle sounded in this pulsating Grand Final against the Bulls in Pretoria, it was Scottish voices who could be heard roaring in celebration. Just as it was Scottish hands which were clutched around the trophy by the time Warriors skipper Kyle Steyn hoisted it high into the night sky.

No action was taken against Jesse Kriel of South Africa on the day that England was suspended for two matches due to Tom Curry's head-to-head match with Argentina's Juan Cruz Mallia, a hazard that was also lethal to Scotland's Jack Dempsey.

In Sunday's Rugby World Cup victory, Rassie Erasmus says no action will be taken against South Africa centre Jesse Kriel for his explosive tackle on Scotland's Jack Dempsey. With Dempsey, who was attempting to crack the opposing defence with critics screaming for a red card to be revealed, Kriel went into the tackle and smashed heads.

The Scots got off to a rocky start to their World Cup campaign in Marseille, with tries from Pieter-Steph du Toit and Kurt-Lee Arendse in the third quarter, taking the game away from them following a tight contest in the first half. If they are to qualify for the quarter-finals, Townsend's team has no room for error in their remaining three matches against Tonga, Romania, and Ireland. Kriel jumped in high and made head-to-head contact with Scotland back row Jack Dempsey within the first minute.

South Africa began their World Cup defense with an 18-3 win over Scotland. After establishing contact with Jack Dempsey's head, Jesse Kriel was lucky not to be sent off in the first minute. South Africa stepped up in the second half, making it extremely difficult for Scotland. Callum Crowe of Mail Sport evaluates how the players from both teams fared.

ROB ROBERTSON IN MARSEILLE: South Africa's victory over Scotland was shrouded in mystery after Jesse Kriel was lucky not to be red carded after just 57 seconds. Referee Angus Gardner and his staff were unable to attend the incident, which occurred when he made contact with Jack Dempsey's head. Former Scotland captain John Barclay said at halftime on ITV that he deserved to be shown a red card. It seemed to be on a par with the challenge that England's Tom Curry faced early on in his match against Argentina that resulted in his ordering, but the South African got away with it on this occasion. Being a man down early in the game could have been a game changer for Scotland as the Scotland mounted a vain attempt against a South African who didn't appear to be world beaters. The Springboks went down just six points to three before leading their game in the second forty minutes.

In Scotland's match against South Africa, John Barclay has argued that Jesse Kriel should have been suspended for his head-on-head contact with Jack Dempsey. This comes after England's Tom Curry was sent off for a similar challenge, with the flanker expected to find out the length of his suspension on Tuesday.

TIM HATHAWAY AND CALUM CROWE TWICKENHAM – Scotland dropped a marker in their first game of the Six Nations on Satuday after defeating England 23-29 at Twickenham. As England coach Steve Borthwick watched the visitors score a late attempt to reverse the score and win. Adam Hathaway and Calum Crowe of Sportsmail were on hand to rate the players from both teams.

The Six Nations take off on Saturday, with rugby fans around Europe looking forward to the 2023 instalment. England, Wales, Ireland, France, Italy, and Scotland will all be involved once more. For the first time since 2007, holders France will be hoping to make it back-to-back Six Nations victories.

Scotland's loss was rued by crestfallen Gregor Townsend after New Zealand fought back in the final stages at Murrayfield on Sunday. When the Scots scored 23 points without response to erase the visitors' early 14-0 lead, they seemed to be on plan for their first victory over the All Blacks. However, Townsend lamented that they were unable to maintain their dominance after Scott Barrett and Mark Telea's attempts brought the match back to New Zealand's favour.

His dad isn't keen on it, but former Wallabies flanker Jack Dempsey has unquestionably moved rugby nations and is now in position to test Scotland against Australia against Australia. The Australian has 14 caps for Australia, but Scotland is now eligible for Scotland after not playing for the Wallabies for three years.

According to a body language specialist, Anthony Joshua (right) appeared to deliver the winner's address (left) he had been preparing before ultimately losing in the heavyweight match against Oleksandr Usyk (inset left) in Saudi Arabia on Saturday night. Joshua, a British actor, lost his third fight of his professional career in Jeddah and his second in succession against the Ukrainians, leaving him in a state of 'cognitive confusion.' Since the fight, it is suspected of affecting his mental stability, prompting his foul-mouthed rant, throwing the belts out of the ring, which has divided the boxing fraternity. Judi James, Sportsmail's body language specialist, weighs in on Joshua's demeanour revealed about his erratic post-fight monologue.

Joshua's sparring partner claims he was "left out to dry" by the people around him before claiming that he would have done whatever he could to get the microphone out of the two-time world champion's hand. As he appeared to suffer with the emotions of his second straight defeat, the 32-year-old British fighter went on an explicit tirade covering various aspects including his weight, his first forays into the sport, and the situation in Ukraine, where he was from his first forays into the sport. "I'd like to apologise on AJ's behalf," Campbell told SkySports viewers. He may not like me for this and his colleagues may not, but they left him out to dry there. That was so out of character but the people around him, where were they?'

Anthony Joshua lost by a hugely disappointing split-decision to Oleksandr Usyk on Saturday night, but the Briton was up 5-1 after six rounds. After losing unanimous decision to the masterful Ukrainian last September, the 32-year-old put on a much-improved show as he attempted to reclaim his heavyweight belts. Joshua got off to a good start in the game, perhaps nicking the first two or three rounds, but two of the three judges had it even at the halfway point, while others had to abandon the Ukrainian.

Anthony Joshua is bouncing after losing in Saudi Arabia to Ukrainian Oleksandr Usyk on Saturday. For the second time, the British fighter lost on split decision as Usyk defended his heavyweight titles, defeating Joshua for the second time. At the end, Joshua threw two of Usyk's belts out of the ring and onto the floor, heading for his changing room before he fought back to shake Usyk's hand.