EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND – APRIL 13: Scotland’s Emma Orr in action during a Guinness Women’s Six Nations match between Scotland and Italy at The Hive Stadium, on April 13, 2025, in Edinburgh, Scotland. (Photo by Ewan Bootman / SNS Group)
July 2025 (Summer Test): Italy 34 – 29 Scotland A resurgent second-half performance was not enough to turn around an early deficit in Viadana. Scotland were 15-0 down in just 21 minutes but gelled more as the game went on, scoring through Lana Skeldon, Elis Martin, and a brace from Evie Gallagher. They reached a position to win with the final play, but a forward pass ended the comeback. Match report
April 2025 (Six Nations): Scotland 17 – 25 Italy The Azzurre came out on top with a bonus point at Hive Stadium in a true nail-biter for over 5,000 fans. Chloe Rollie and Evie Gallagher provided scores to keep the hosts in the hunt, and a late Francesca McGhie try brought the side within three points. However, a final strike from Aura Muzzo with two minutes to play secured the win for the visitors. Match report
September 2024 (WXV 2): Italy 0 – 19 Scotland Scotland opened their WXV 2 defense with a clinical three-try win in the testing, rainy conditions of Cape Town. After a yellow card for Italy’s Aura Muzzo, Chloe Rollie danced across for the opening score, followed by a trademark Lana Skeldon maul try before the break. Coreen Grant added a third late in the second half to seal a dominant defensive performance. Match report
April 2024 (Six Nations): Italy 10 – 17 Scotland A five-minute, two-try flurry in the second half secured Scotland a historic first win on Italian soil. After going level at the break thanks to a Lana Skeldon maul try, Emma Orr pounced on a loose ball to take the lead before Chloe Rollie finished a remarkable 17-phase move. Despite a late Italian penalty and a red card for Rollie, the Scots held on to secure the victory in Parma. Match report
April 2023 (Six Nations): Scotland 29 – 21 Italy Scotland secured a battling bonus-point victory in front of 3,600 fans in Edinburgh. The home side’s set-piece was clinical, with Lana Skeldon and Leah Bartlett each bagging a brace from powerful driving mauls. Louise McMillan also crossed in the first half following a sharp offload from Rachel McLachlan to help seal the first win of that campaign. Match report
How to watch
For fans not travelling with the team, all Scotland matches throughout the Guinness Women’s Six Nations will have live coverage available across BBC digital platforms. Supporters can follow the action via the BBC iPlayer, the BBC Sport website, and the BBC Sport app. These platforms will provide a live stream of the full match, ensuring you can follow the team’s progress in their opening game of the campaign.
