25 Cards
Sport
No. 1
Golf: The Scottish Game & Links Golf
No. 2
The 18-Hole Round
No. 3
The Rules of Golf
No. 4
The Open Championship
No. 5
Tennis in Scotland: From Falkland to the Murrays
No. 6
Curling: The Roarin' Game
No. 7
The Ibrox Disasters, 1902 & 1971
No. 8
Shinty and the Camanachd Cup
No. 9
The New Year Sprint (Powderhall)
No. 10
Rugby Sevens and the Melrose Sevens
No. 11
Lawn Bowls and the Scottish Rules, 1849
No. 12
The First Rugby International, 1871
No. 13
The First Football International, 1872
No. 14
Queen's Park & the Scottish Combination Game
No. 15
The Scotch Professors & the Export of the Passing Game
No. 16
Water Polo & William Wilson's Rules
No. 17
Organised Club Football — The Scottish Cup & Football League
No. 18
Scottish Boxing — From the Fight Halls to World Champions
No. 19
The Football Stadium — Hampden Park & Archibald Leitch
No. 20
Women's Football in Scotland — The 1972 International
No. 21
The Old Firm: Football, Identity & Rivalry in Glasgow
No. 22
The Scottish Mountaineering Club
No. 23
Scottish Winter Climbing
No. 24
Graeme Obree, Old Faithful and the Hour Record
No. 25
Scotland's Motorsport Golden Age
More Sport stories
Subjects worth knowing that don't have a card of their own.
Curling Gold, Salt Lake City 2002: The Stone of Destiny
[Established] At the 2002 Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City, a Great Britain women's curling team, all from Scotland and skipped by Rhona Martin, won the gold medal.
Nancy Riach and the Motherwell Swimmers
[Established] Nancy Riach was born in Motherwell on 6 April 1927 and died of polio on 15 September 1947, aged 20, while swimming for Great Britain at the European Championships in Monte Carlo.
Salmon Fishing on the Tweed and Tay: Rods, Records and Decline
[Established] The River Tay is Scotland's longest river and has the greatest flow of any river in Britain.
Scottish Clubs in Europe: Lisbon, Barcelona, Gothenburg and Seville
[Established] Hibernian were the first British club to enter the European Cup, in 1955–56, reaching the semi-final.
Scottish Skiing: Chairlifts, Snow Fences and a Changing Climate
[Established] The Scottish Ski Club was founded in 1907, and early skiers climbed hills on foot to ski.
The Ben Nevis Race: Up and Down Britain's Highest Mountain
[Established] In September 1895 William Swan, a Fort William barber, ran from the town's old post office to the summit and back in 2 hours 41 minutes, the first recorded timed ascent.