ROSYTH Sharks open day may have been a washout but there were still plenty of smiles around.

It was the second time the Fife Southern Rugby Club at Harley Street held the event in aid of the Rosyth Community Hub and Victoria Hospice.

The weather last Saturday made the event a wash out with stalls and rides having to abandon ship, but the kids disco in the evening still proved a big hit.

Rosyth Sharks' Stuart Bailey said: "It was an emotional rollercoaster, that was for sure!

"I spent a few months organising it all and it just tipped it down.

"All the stalls had left by 3pm but fortunately the kids disco in the evening made up for it and everybody had a smile on their face."

The rugby club are going to donate food to Rosyth Community Hub to try and make up for the shortfall in funds, they said.

They believe about £100 will be donated to Victoria Hospice – a cause close to the club's heart.

Rosyth Sharks started fundraising for the hospice in Kirkcaldy last April for terminally-ill Kayleigh Rendall, partner of player Andy Dick.

Tragically the young mum, who was just 29, died last summer after battling cervical cancer.

Stuart added: "We will be making the open day an annual event and we'll definitely be fundraising for the Victoria Hospice for a long time to come.

"We had a lot of interest in the day with over 5,000 people reached on social media so we know it has the promise to be great."