Boroughmuir Bears secured an opening weekend win in the Super Series Sprint with a 26-17 victory over a depleted Glasgow Warriors 'A' team. Despite early injuries forcing Glasgow to play out of position, they showed promise in broken play. Boroughmuir's dominance in the tight and breakdown, along with a strong first half, ensured their bonus point win. Glasgow's head coach Peter Horne acknowledged the challenge of assembling a team due to injuries and other demands, while Boroughmuir's coach Graham Shiel expressed satisfaction with his team's performance. The match highlighted the Bears' superiority in the tight and the Warriors' potential in open-field running.

In a low-scoring Premiership rugby match, Glasgow Hawks narrowly defeated Kelso with a final score of 17-15. Despite the lack of tries and challenging weather conditions, the game was intense with the lead changing nine times. Kelso's coach Bruce McNeil remained optimistic despite the loss, seeing it as a valuable warm-up before their semi-final against Hawick. Glasgow Hawks' coach Andy Hill praised his team's physicality and ability to secure a tight victory. The match's only try was scored by Hawks' wing Torquil MacLeod, while Kelso's points came from penalties by centre Dwain Patterson. The Hawks' pack power was a decisive factor, with Marcus Goodwin earning Player-of-the-Match for his contributions.

Musselburgh secured a significant victory over Jed-Forest with an eight-try win, despite receiving three yellow cards towards the end of the match. The team's performance was dominant for most of the game, moving them up to fourth in the Premiership table. Coach Derek O'Riordan praised the interplay but noted the team's lack of control in the early stages. Jed-Forest's assistant coach Ross Goodfellow acknowledged their poor performance but highlighted the team's strong finish. The match featured notable contributions from players such as Sandy Watts, who was named player-of-the-match, and Danny Owenson, who was instrumental in scoring and conversions.

Ulster's recent winning streak ended with a 33-20 defeat against Glasgow Warriors, who secured a five-try victory. Despite a strong start and early tries from Tom Stewart and John Cooney, Ulster couldn't maintain their lead. Glasgow's Sean Kennedy, George Turner, Kyle Rowe, and Johnny Matthews contributed to the home side's dominant performance. The appearance of South African World Cup winner Steven Kitshoff for Ulster in the second half brought some hope, but it wasn't enough to change the game's momentum.

Ulster Rugby faced a challenging defeat against Glasgow Warriors, losing 33-20. Head coach Dan McFarland expressed concerns over injuries, particularly at fly half, and difficulties adapting to referee Ben Whitehouse's decisions. Ulster's problems were compounded by a high penalty count and confusion over refereeing at the breakdown. Despite leading in the first half, Ulster struggled as Glasgow took control, ultimately securing a bonus-point win and moving to the top of the URC table.

Stirling Wolves secured a crucial victory over Southern Knights with a 43-20 win, moving them closer to the FOSROC Super Series Championship play-offs. Despite a valiant effort from the Southern Knights, Stirling's clinical edge in key moments proved decisive. Key players like Connor Gordon and Joe Roberts were instrumental in the win. The result leaves Southern Knights needing a win against Heriot’s and a favor from Boroughmuir Bears to keep their play-off hopes alive. Stirling coach Eddie Pollock praised his team's resilience and performance, highlighting the contributions of returning players.

Leinster's season began with a 43-25 defeat to Glasgow, but coach Leo Cullen remains optimistic, emphasizing the learning experience for the younger players. Despite missed opportunities and a disallowed try, Cullen believes the team will benefit from this match as they prepare for upcoming games. The return of World Cup players for Glasgow made a significant impact, showcasing the level Leinster's youngsters need to reach. Cullen looks forward to reintegrating Ireland internationals and leveraging this period to build experience for the team's future success.

A young Leinster side faced a tough defeat in their opening URC game against Glasgow Warriors, who scored seven tries. Despite some strong defensive efforts from Leinster, including crucial tackles by Ciaran Frawley, Glasgow's Rory Darge and Josh McKay led the charge for the home team. Leinster managed to score through Jack Boyle, Lee Barron, and Tommy O’Brien, but Glasgow's consistent pressure and scoring, including a penalty try, secured their 43-25 victory. Key players included Ross Byrne for Leinster and Josh McKay for Glasgow.

Heriot’s Rugby Club secured a dominant victory over Stirling Wolves with a 47-14 score, moving them to the top of the FOSROC Super Series Championship table and ensuring a place in the playoffs. Despite the quick turnaround from their last game, Heriot’s showcased a strong mental game and teamwork. Stirling Wolves struggled with errors and a misfiring line-out, leaving coach Eddie Pollock frustrated. Heriot’s wing Jack Blain was named Player-of-the-Match for his impactful performance and two tries.

Ayr Rugby Club secured promotion back to the Premiership with a dominant 94-24 victory over GHK, showcasing their strength with a 14-try performance. Coach Grant Anderson expressed satisfaction with the team's execution and preparation for the top flight, emphasizing the club's development pathway and cohesion with the Bulls. Despite GHK's efforts, including a red card setback, Ayr's young squad demonstrated their potential and ambition for future success in Scottish rugby.