The Calcutta Cup is a trophy awarded annually to the winner of the rugby union match between the national teams of England and Scotland. The cup is one of the most prestigious and historic trophies in international rugby, having been first contested in 1879. The match takes place during the Six Nations Championship, which is an annual rugby competition involving England, Scotland, Wales, Ireland, France, and Italy. The Calcutta Cup symbolizes the long-standing rivalry between England and Scotland in rugby. It was created from the proceeds of a failed rugby club in Calcutta, India, which was dissolved, leading to the establishment of the cup to commemorate the sport’s history. The cup itself is crafted from silver and features intricate designs, making it a notable artifact in the sport. The competition for the Calcutta Cup not only represents athletic prowess but also embodies historical and national pride for both nations.
England ended a four-year dry spell by winning the Calcutta Cup at Twickenham in a tense match against Scotland. England's strong defense played a crucial role in their victory, consistently…