GLASGOW Warriors winger Tommy Seymour has revealed that he never expected to win the PRO12 Try of the Season award - and insisted that two team-mates should share the credit for the score.

The Scotland international was presented with his trophy on Sunday night at the league’s annual awards ceremony in Dublin. His try, against Ulster at Scotstoun in March, was voted fans’ favourite in a Sky Sports poll, beating scores by Bundee Aki of Connacht and Craig Gilroy of Ulster. But Seymour said that Finn Russell should be given some of the credit for the cross-kick that he caught and ran in from around halfway - and that Duncan Weir had also played a big part after spotting the opening.

“I certainly didn't think I was in the running for it, let alone winning it,” Seymour said. “I think even looking at the final three when they showed them on video, Craig can feel a little bit hard done by. He's in a position where he won it last year and that maybe counted against him.

“But obviously I'm delighted to win it. It's a very humbling award, but I only played a small part in how the try played out.

“It was more to do with Finn's ability to get that ball across the park having taken a difficult pass and Duncy Weir as well for spotting it off the field. Duncy noticed it going in at half-time and that's the benefit of having a No 10 like him with his experience of how to read a game. Sometimes on the park it's harder to see.

“Finn had to execute it and to take the pass. I hardly had to break stride. Credit should go to them - I’ll collect the award on behalf of all three of us.”

After playing on Saturday in the defeat by Connacht which means Glasgow will return to Galway for the play-off semi-final, Seymour said his team would be ready to make amends a week on Saturday. But he also accepted they will be up against it, as no away team has so far won a semi-final.

“They’ve only lost once at home and they play some great rugby, but we'll be looking to find ways to break them down,” he said of Connacht. “You’ve got to have that belief in your ability to do something that hasn't been done. History is against us, but we'll be going across there full of belief that we can get the result.”

Meanwhile, Seymour was one of ten Warriors players named yesterday in the Scotland squad for the two-Test tour of Japan next month. Mark Bennett has been left out as he still hopes to be in the Team GB sevens squad for the Olympic Games in Rio.

Scotland squad: Props: A Dickinson, W Nel, R Sutherland (all Edinburgh), M Low Exeter. Hookers: R Ford, S McInally (both Edinburgh), F Brown (Glasgow Warriors); Locks: J Gray, T Swinson (both Glasgow), R Gray (Castres). Back row: J Barclay (Scarlets) D Denton (Bath), J Hardie (Edinburgh), R Strauss, R Wilson (both Glasgow). Scrum-halves: G Laidlaw (Gloucester), H Pyrgos (Glasgow). Stand-offs: F Russell (Glasgow), R Jackson (Wasps). Centres: A Dunbar, P Horne (both Glasgow), D Taylor (Saracens). Wings: D Hoyland (Edinburgh), S Maitland (London Irish), T Seymour (Glasgow), T Visser (Harlequins). Full-back: S Hogg (Glasgow).