Hogg injury not an 'immediate concern' to Scotland
Stuart Hogg is "not considered an immediate concern" after coming off with cramp in Scotland's defeat to South Africa on Saturday.
Scotland have allayed fears over the fitness of Stuart Hogg after the British and Irish Lions full-back limped out of their Rugby World Cup defeat to South Africa.
Hogg left the field in the second half of Saturday's game at St James' Park, which ended 34-16 in the Springboks' favour.
Scottish Rugby addressed the issue in a medical bulletin on Sunday that provided updates on several other players.
A statement read: "Full-back Stuart Hogg left the field of play in the 63rd minute of yesterday’s Test match having suffered cramp to his legs and lower back. However, he is not considered an immediate concern.
"Hooker Ross Ford failed an in-game HIA (head injury assessment) meaning he will now follow the graduated return-to-play protocol, as will centre Matt Scott, who reported delayed onset concussion symptoms post match.
"Further knocks include a dead leg for lock Jonny Gray and a mild knee strain for centre Richie Vernon. Both players will continue to be monitored and rehabilitated by the Scotland medical team."
John Hardie and Finn Russell are continuing their recoveries from respective head and ankle injuries sustained earlier in the tournament.