Scotland have experience to deal with World Cup pressure - Eassonpublished at 18:41 22 August
Andy Burke
BBC Sport Scotland Senior Reporter

Scotland head coach Bryan Easson believes his team now possess the necessary experience to make an impact at the Women's Rugby World Cup after some painful lessons at the last tournament in 2021.
Narrow defeats to Wales and Australia led to the Scots' exit at the pool stage three years ago.
Scotland and Wales renew rivalries in the Pool B opener in Salford on Saturday, and Easson thinks his group is more equipped to deal with the pressure of World Cup rugby.
"I think probably for us there was a lot of frustration at the last World Cup," Easson said.
"We didn't perform at the level we wanted to with two really close games against Wales and Australia, which was really frustrating.
"We probably didn't have the experience then to be able to get us through. A lot of the selection this weekend has been around that experience, to be able to lean on the experience of that team, lean on the leadership group.
"Rachel (Malcolm) and her leadership group have been exceptional the whole week, just keeping everybody's feet on the ground, make sure we're simmering and we'd then hope that that experience when they're on the pitch can make decisions when the pressure comes on, because undoubtedly there's going to be pressure.
"We understand the magnitude of the game and to have those experience heads on the pitch during that time hopefully will just bring us through."