The 2019–20 season will see Glasgow Warriors compete in the competitions: the Guinness Pro14 and the European Champions Cup.
It was that of a Strathclyde warrior wearing a nasal spangenhelm helmet holding a rugby ball and a targe.
[3] On 19 November 2019 Glasgow Warriors announced that their Head Coach Dave Rennie will be leaving the club at the end of the 2019–20 season.
[4] The Glasgow Warriors board and the Scottish Rugby Union wasted no time in announcing Dave Rennie's successor in the Head Coach role at the club.
Due to the pandemic of the deadly COVID-19 strain of coronavirus, the Pro14 suspended all matches in March 2020 to the end of the season.
If the final was to be played, the team with the highest league ranking points would instead host the match.
More controversially, the Pro14 dropped the quarter finals which effectively meant that Glasgow Warriors would not make the play-offs in this season.
[7] Hookers Fraser Brown Dylan Evans Mesu Dolokoto Jack Iscaro Johnny Matthews Pat O'Toole Grant Stewart George Turner Props Alex Allan Charlie Capps Gaston Cortes Zander Fagerson Siua Halanukonuka Oli Kebble Ewan Mcquillan Adam Nicol Petrus du Plessis D'Arcy Rae Gordon Reid Aki Seiuli George Thornton Locks Scott Cummings Andrew Davidson Jonny Gray Leone Nakarawa Kiran McDonald Tim Swinson Loose forwards Adam Ashe Matt Fagerson Bruce Flockhart Chris Fusaro Callum Gibbins Thomas Gordon Rob Harley Matt Smith David Tameilau Jale Vakaloloma Ryan Wilson Scrum halves Jamie Dobie Nick Frisby George Horne Sean Kennedy Ali Price Fly halves Adam Hastings Ruaridh Jackson Brandon Thomson
Centres Nick Grigg Peter Horne Sam Johnson Huw Jones Patrick Kelly Stafford McDowall Kyle Steyn Back Three Rory Hughes Lee Jones Nikola Matawalu Robbie Nairn Tommy Seymour Ratu Tagive D. T. H. van der Merwe These players are given a professional contract by the Scottish Rugby Academy.
[44] Ulster: Michael Lowry; Craig Gilroy, Matt Faddes, James Hume, Angus Kernohan; Billy Burns (C), Johnny Stewart; Kyle McCall,Adam McBurney, Ross Kane, Alan O’Connor, David O’Connor, Clive Ross, Marcus Rea, Greg JonesReplacements: John Andrew, Eric O’Sullivan, Tom O’Toole, Sam Carter, Kieran Treadwell, Matty Rea, Sean Reidy, Nick Timoney, David Shanahan, John Cooney, Angus Curtis, Luke Marshall, Graham Curtis, Ethan McIlroy
Glenn BryceReplacements: Pat O'Toole, Alex Allan, D'arcy Rae, George Thornton, Rob Harley, Lars Morrice, Cameron Henderson, Marshall Sykes, Chris Fusaro, Nick Frisby, Jamie Dobie, Ross Thompson, Paddy Kelly, Alec Coombes, Kyle Rowe, Max McFarland, Ollie Smith.
Glenn Bryce Replacements: Grant Stewart, Alex Allan, Adam Nicol, Kiran McDonald, Bruce Flockhart, Sean Kennedy, Paddy Kelly, Ruaridh JacksonCharlie Capps, Callum Gibbins, Matt Fagerson, Jamie Dobie, Nick Grigg, Ratu Tagive, Gavin Lowe.
Ulster: Will Addison; Craig Gilroy, Matt Faddes, Stuart McCloskey, Rob Lyttle; Billy Burns (captain), John Cooney Eric O’Sullivan, Rob Herring, Marty Moore, Kieran Treadwell, Sam Carter, Matty Rea, Sean Reidy, Nick Timoney Replacements: John Andrew, Kyle McCall, Jack McGrath, Tom O’Toole, Alan O’Connor, Jordi Murphy, Greg Jones, David Shanahan,Bill Johnston, James Hume, Angus Curtis, Angus Kernohan, Michael Lowry.
The subsequent matches scheduled were indefinitely suspended due to the Coronavirus pandemic.
[47] In the European Rugby Champions Cup pool stage, Glasgow Warriors were placed as Tier 2 seeds and drawn with English sides Exeter Chiefs and Sale Sharks and French side La Rochelle.
Players in BOLD font have been capped by their senior international XV side as nationality shown.
Tournaments where competitive debut made: Crosshatching indicates a jointly hosted match.