By JP
November 2 2025

There are nights that belong to the history books — nights when the roar of Sixways becomes more than sound; it becomes a pulse, a heartbeat, a call to arms. Friday 31 October 2025 was one such night. Under the floodlights, Worcester Warriors did not merely play rugby — they put on a masterclass in dominance, skill, and sheer willpower.
London Scottish came in expecting a gritty battle. What they got was a tidal wave of blue and gold. From the first whistle, the message was clear: this was Worcester territory.
Just two minutes in, Will Lane charged over for the opening try, a lightning bolt that set the stadium alight. But the Warriors weren’t content to tease — Tim Anstee doubled the lead at the 7‑minute mark, his pace and vision slicing open the Scottish defence with ruthless efficiency.

Billy Twelvetrees added the third just eight minutes later, and by the 26th minute, Jake Garside had added his own - earning Worcester the coveted bonus point. Louis Brown’s try at 31′ secured the fifth, — a clear statement of intent. In just 31 minutes, the Warriors had scored five scintillating tries, and Sixways was a cathedral of sound.
Credit where it’s due: London Scottish fought valiantly. Noah Ferdinand’s try at 36′ punctured the Warriors’ perfect first-half scoreboard, but it was a fleeting moment of hope. A yellow card for Ferdinand at 20′ had already hampered their rhythm, and Worcester’s relentless pace left them chasing shadows.
The second half was no different. Livai Natave surged over in the 55th minute, Will Reed followed in the 62nd, and Louis Brown capped off a perfect night with his second try in the 80th minute. By now, Worcester were in total command, their forwards unstoppable, backs electric, and the faithful chanting every step of the way.
London Scottish did grab two more late tries — Harry Clayton (60′) and Jack Wright (79′) — but the result was never in doubt. Worcester’s bonus-point haul and clinical finishing left no room for controversy.
If there was one player who lit up Sixways, it was Jake Garside. Scoring the try of the match, Garside was absolutely electric — his speed a blur, his footwork leaving defenders grasping at air.
But it wasn’t just his attacking brilliance. In defence, Garside tackled like a man possessed, punching way above his size, chasing down linebreaks with relentless determination, and contesting every breakdown with fearless intensity. Every time he touched the ball, the crowd rose in anticipation, and every time he completed a tackle or scored, Sixways erupted in unbridled joy.

Position: Wing
Tries: 1 (26′)
Performance: Electric pace, elusive footwork, unstoppable in attack
Defensive Impact: Relentless tackling, crucial turnovers, linebreak chases
Verdict: A true embodiment of the Warrior spirit — the kind of player who inspires teammates, terrifies opponents, and lifts the entire stadium. If ever a performance deserved the roar of Sixways, it was this one.
While every Warrior contributed to this resounding victory, Louis Brown’s two-try masterclass and Billy Twelvetrees’ playmaking were the stars of the night. And of course, Jake Garside’s brilliance — his electric pace, courage, and unstoppable power — cannot be overstated.
The forwards, led by the tireless pack, laid the foundations for this magnificent display. And under the lights, Sixways showed once again why it’s one of the fortress grounds of English rugby.
Final score: Worcester Warriors 52 – London Scottish 19. Bonus point? Check. Pride? Overflowing. Confidence for the Championship campaign? Sky-high.
Under the October floodlights, the blue and gold were glorious, relentless, and untouchable. When the whistle blew, there was no doubt: the Warriors had delivered a performance worthy of their loyal, roaring supporters.
And as the fans spilled into the night, one thing was certain: Sixways belongs to Worcester
Any who dare challenge will be met with the same fire and fury.