In pictures: Scotland's sporting highs and lows for 2015Published1 January 2016Shareclose panelShare pageCopy linkAbout sharingImage caption, January: Gary Anderson beat 16-time champion Phil Taylor 7-6 in a thrilling final to win his first PDC World ChampionshipImage caption, January: Andy Murray finished runner-up in the Australian Open for a fourth time, with world number one Novak Djokovic claiming three of the four Grand Slam events in 2015Image caption, March: A hugely disappointing Six Nations campaign ended in a 40-10 home loss to Ireland as Scotland were whitewashedImage caption, May: Scotland skipper Greig Laidlaw got the better of his old team as Edinburgh lost 19-13 to Gloucester in the final of the European Challenge Cup in LondonImage caption, May: Captain Al Kellock retired on a high note as Glasgow Warriors lifted the Pro12 trophy for the first time, turning in a brilliant display to beat Munster 31-13 in the final in BelfastImage caption, May: Manager Ronny Deila ends his first season as Celtic manager with the Scottish Premiership trophy, adding to the League Cup success in March. It was a fourth consecutive title for CelticImage caption, May: Inverness CT reached their first Scottish Cup final and beat Falkirk 2-1 at Hampden to take the trophy back to the HighlandsImage caption, July: Having reached the same stage at the French Open, Andy Murray got to the semi-finals at Wimbledon, where he lost in straight sets to Roger FedererImage caption, July: Scotland and Netherlands share the ICC World Twenty20 Qualifier trophy after the Dublin final was abandoned without a ball being bowled, reaching the main event in India next yearImage caption, August: Ross Murdoch was the only Scot to win a medal at the World Swimming Championships, collecting bronze in the 100m breaststroke.Image caption, September: Scott Brash made show jumping history with victory in the Calgary Grand Prix, becoming the first rider to complete the sport's grand slamImage caption, October: Scotland's hopes of reaching Euro 2016 were dashed in dramatic fashion as Poland equalised with the final kick of the match at HampdenImage caption, October: Scotland's World Cup ended in heartache as Australia kicked a controversial late penalty to win the quarter-final 35-34 at TwickenhamImage caption, October: Katie Archibald returned from the European Championships in France with three gold medalsImage caption, November: Russell Knox picked a good time for his maiden tournament win, the seventh reserve enjoying a two-stroke success at the WGC-HSBC Champions tournament in ShanghaiImage caption, November: Britain ended a 79-year wait for the Davis Cup with three Scots to the fore. Andy Murray won all his singles matches and every doubles rubber with brother Jamie, with Leon Smith captaining the teamImage caption, November: Scottish skip Eve Muirhead collected a sixth consecutive European Championship medal, finishing with silver after losing to Russia in the final in DenmarkImage caption, December: Andy Murray wins BBC Sports Personality of the Year for the second time after his Davis Cup heroics, four titles and the number two world ranking.