Scottish Hydro Marine Harvest Aberdein Considine & Co. Solicitors BBC Scotland Sport Scotland
P
Team
Pld
Pts
1
Kingussie (C)
18
30
2
Newtonmore
18
30
3
Fort William
18
20
4
Glenurquhart
18
19
5
Kyles Athletic
18
18
6
Oban Camanachd
18
18
7
Bute
18
13
8
Inveraray
18
13
9
Lochaber
18
13
10
Glenorchy
18
4
Shinty


Welcome to Shinty

 

Shinty is one of the fastest, most physically demanding and skilful sports in the world.

Played on an outdoor surface that can be up to 155m long, shinty is about two teams of players striking a small leather ball with a curved stick, known as a caman.

With the ball being hit around the field of play at speeds of over 100 miles per hour, a game of shinty is a thrilling experience for both players and spectators.

Shinty evolved in the Highlands of Scotland, but is now played (by children, men and women) in other areas of Scotland, England and in the United States - testament to shinty's growing appeal.

The Camanachd Association

 

The Camanachd Association is the governing body for shinty across the world. Based in Inverness, Scotland the Association is focussed on working with member clubs to develop a game that is enjoyed by an increasing number of participants, of all ages and abilities both on the field of play, and off.


Latest News

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The Camanachd Association is running a Foundation Coaching Course in shinty on Sunday 24th January 2010 at Dingwall Academy, Ross-shire.

Plockton High School Girls defeated Portree High School 4-3 after extra time in the first Cuach Sgathaich.

Ronald Ross has won the Glenfiddich Spirit of Scotland Sport Award for the second time in his playing career.

Oban Camanachd have won the Marine Harvest South Division U-14 championship after a 10-0 victory over 2nd placed Aberdour in the League decider played on a 3G all-weather surface in Cumbernauld on Sunday 6th of December.