Aberdeen Grammar 27 - 28 Stirling County: Not all Wight on the night as bloopers cost Aberdeen - Top Rugby Stories - Scotsman.com WHEN Aberdeen Grammar winger Callum Anderson scythed through the Stirling County defence three minutes from the final whistle, it left stand-off Scott Wight the task of kicking the conversion to complete a remarkable comeback to win the game by the home side. Unfortunately for Aberdeen, the normally reliable Glasgow Warriors professional missed the vital conversion with the score standing at 28-27 for the Stirling raiders, completing a miserable afternoon for Wight, who had already missed four out of five attempts at goal for Aberdeen. The home side probably did enough to win an enthralling game, scoring five tries to the Bridgehaugh side's four, but paid for a slow start, trailing 21-5 at half -time, and then 28-5 two minutes into the second period. Thereafter, it was all Grammar who simply oozed class in a back division full of inventive runners, although it was two tries from No.8 Cam Eyre which brought about the fightback. The New Zealander was in tremendous form, setting his backs up for wave after wave of attacks. Stirling grabbed the early initiative with touchdowns from centre Mark Bennett, No.8 Steve Swindall, a penalty try, and an interception try from winger Byron McGuigan. Stand-off Stuart Edwards kicked all four conversions. The Grammar replies came from full back Steve Aitken, Eyre (2), flanker Sandy Warnock, and Anderson giving them two bonus points, while County picked up a maximum five to ease fears of relegation. The dog-eat-dog nature of the scrap to avoid the drop leaves the two sides locked on 26 points, although it is the Rubislaw outfit who have a better points difference. Graeme Young, the Stirling County head coach, was delighted with the outcome. "This gives us an great chance to survive," he said. Coming here and winning is a great achievement. I thought we fronted up well against a good Aberdeen side. "Our next league game against Boroughmuir now takes on a special significance but first we have a British and Irish Cup tie in which to sharpen up after a break," he added.