TV VIEW : YOU COULDN’T but sense that it was a touch chilly in Paris when Keith Wood appeared on our screens bedecked in so many thermal layers he had the look of a man about to set off from his Everest base camp for the summit. Beside him, Jonathan Davi

John Inverdale once declared that simultaneously broadcasting the Six Nations matches "would be a return to the dark ages". But here's a quaint thing about the dark ages – they used to play the games when it was light. Funnily enough, the dark ages didn'

THIS column has friends in high places at BBC Scotland. And so, to borrow a phrase from one its most distinguished servants, we can exclusively reveal that Alex Salmond has achieved a notable victory in his battle to get himself on national television ta

One down, four to go, as the Six Nations burst back onto our screens on Saturday lunchtime with the game no-one gives a monkeys about — France v Italy. This was merely the hors d’ouevre or antipasto, depending on which bunch of foreign interlopers you pr

Rather sadly, there comes a stage in life when snow stops being something you play around in, something you slide down on a tea-tray, something you roll into a ball and throw at grown-ups. Instead, it becomes something you have to scrape off your car in

John Inverdale and guests are at Murrayfield for the start of the 2012 Six Nations. They will look ahead to what is set to be a fascinating tournament before handing to Gabby Logan for the first match of the championship between France and Italy in Paris