That’s a pretty fair assessment.
I think with the gulf in resources it's just natural that Celtic and Rangers fans think they should never drop points against the rest of Scottish football, the thing the makes football amazing is that sometimes they do.Indeed…and I’m glad you don’t…it just comes across that way from too many too often.
There is no ‘Diddy’ teams in the league, I think your perception is all wrong, apart from Celtic, the rest of the teams can all beat each other on their day, including Rangers, which tells you how far they are off it.Indeed…and I’m glad you don’t…it just comes across that way from too many too often.
Compare the like of St. Johnstone with their 2k crowd to the OF. No comparison.Indeed…and I’m glad you don’t…it just comes across that way from too many too often.
It's not but not so long ago St Johnstone win both cups, that's the magic of football.
They will, demanding that the officials who wrongly disallowed it get appointed to do the derby on the 2nd
Has he got PTSD?Tavenier has been ruled out of Thursday’s game with injury. Maeda is gutted
No away fans so unlikely to be anything but. Sad I've had to put it this way.
I recall it well.Today, as every 2nd Jan, remembering those who lost their lives at Ibrox that cold, foggy night in 1971.
I recall so clearly listening to the radio as the news broke. Mum and Dad must have been going out for the evening as Mum was having a bath…Dad was out. I went upstairs and spoke to my mum through the bathroom door that there had been a terrible thing happen at Ibrox. The news and pictures that came out that evening and next day were harrowing.
Did it initiate change in stadium design…I’m not sure much came out of it. But I and all Scots who are old enough to be aware, never mind just Glaswegians and followers of the teams, will recall that dark terrible evening.
I mind being at Firhill in the mid-70s with my brother for an evening cup game against Rangers. At the end we were heading towards an exit staircase and the pressure of the fans lifted us into the air and off our feet and carried along. We could see the overhead light that was above the first step. We knew we had to get our feet on the ground - Ibrox was only 5 yrs or so past so we were very worried about us dropping down and stumbling after we were past the top of the stairs.
We were awful, got exactly what we deserved.
