He's highly rated by Sean Lineen who has worked with Graeme at Under 21 level.
On G-Dog resigning with the Warriors, coach Sean Lineen said: "Graeme has been with us for a few seasons now but he has got a big year coming up with us and internationally, having earned a place in the Scotland 'A' Barclays Churchill Cup training squad this summer. He's an intimidating player and I'm looking for him to grab the bull by the horns and deliver his best rugby in the coming seasons."
Graeme Alexander Morrison won his first, second, third and fifth caps for Scotland all in the same year (2004) against Australia. His first was on the 2004 summer tour when he came on as a replacement in the first Test. Earlier in the tour he had also played in the matches against Queensland Reds, New South Wales Country and New South Wales Waratahs and was heralded as the best player on the park in the Waratahs match. He scored his first international try in the historic 100-8 win over in November 2004 Japan at McDiarmid Park in Perth.
In June 2006 he made a considerable impact for Scotland A when he started at outside centre in all three matches in the Barclays Churchill Cup in Canada. Previously he was outside centre in all 10 of the under-21 internationals that Scotland played in season 2002-2003. Those honours included appearances in the IRB Under 21 World Championship in June 2003, ending with a notable 33-22 victory against England at Newbury.
A former pupil of Dollar Academy, he has studied physiology and sports science at Glasgow University. His representative rugby includes under-16 and under-18 appearances for Midland Schools and Scottish Schools and under-19 and under-21 international honours as well as Hong Kong under-16.
Graeme joined Glasgow Rugby from Glasgow Hawks in season 2003-2004 and scored a debut try in the warm-up match against Gloucester at Kingsholm. His father, Ken, played for Glasgow High School FP when the club championship was introduced to Scottish rugby in 1973, and he won a B cap against France in Bayonne in 1974 before going on to play for Hong Kong.