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  • Alloa Athletic 0 Peterhead 1,14/01/2017. Recreation Park, Scottish League One. A home fan eating a pie at Recreation Park before Alloa Athletic played Peterhead in a Scottish League One fixture. The club was formed in 1878 as Clackmannan County, changing the name to Alloa Athletic in 1883. The visitors won the match by one goal to nil, watched by a crowd of 504. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Alloa_Peterhead_CM140117_09.JPG
  • Alloa Athletic 0 Peterhead 1,14/01/2017. Recreation Park, Scottish League One. Home supporters watching closing stages as Alloa Athletic take on Peterhead (in blue) in a Scottish League One fixture at Recreation Park, with the Ochil Hills in the background. The club was formed in 1878 as Clackmannan County, changing the name to Alloa Athletic in 1883. The visitors won the match by one goal to nil, watched by a crowd of 504. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Alloa_Peterhead_CM140117_26.JPG
  • Alloa Athletic 0 Peterhead 1,14/01/2017. Recreation Park, Scottish League One. Home supporters watching the second-half action as Alloa Athletic take on Peterhead (in blue) in a Scottish League One fixture at Recreation Park, with the Ochil Hills in the background. The club was formed in 1878 as Clackmannan County, changing the name to Alloa Athletic in 1883. The visitors won the match by one goal to nil, watched by a crowd of 504. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Alloa_Peterhead_CM140117_22.JPG
  • Alloa Athletic 0 Peterhead 1,14/01/2017. Recreation Park, Scottish League One. Home supporters watching the first-half action as Alloa Athletic take on Peterhead (in blue) in a Scottish League One fixture at Recreation Park, with the Ochil Hills in the background. The club was formed in 1878 as Clackmannan County, changing the name to Alloa Athletic in 1883. The visitors won the match by one goal to nil, watched by a crowd of 504. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Alloa_Peterhead_CM140117_21.JPG
  • Alloa Athletic 0 Peterhead 1,14/01/2017. Recreation Park, Scottish League One. The players running out at Recreation Park before Alloa Athletic played Peterhead (in blue) in a Scottish League One fixture. The club was formed in 1878 as Clackmannan County, changing the name to Alloa Athletic in 1883. The visitors won the match by one goal to nil, watched by a crowd of 504. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Alloa_Peterhead_CM140117_10.JPG
  • Alloa Athletic 0 Peterhead 1,14/01/2017. Recreation Park, Scottish League One. A fan walking outside Recreation Park before Alloa Athletic played Peterhead in a Scottish League One fixture. The club was formed in 1878 as Clackmannan County, changing the name to Alloa Athletic in 1883. The visitors won the match by one goal to nil, watched by a crowd of 504. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Alloa_Peterhead_CM140117_03.JPG
  • Alloa Athletic 0 Peterhead 1,14/01/2017. Recreation Park, Scottish League One. Fans gather at the turnstiles outside Recreation Park before Alloa Athletic played Peterhead in a Scottish League One fixture. The club was formed in 1878 as Clackmannan County, changing the name to Alloa Athletic in 1883. The visitors won the match by one goal to nil, watched by a crowd of 504. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Alloa_Peterhead_CM140117_01.JPG
  • Alloa Athletic 0 Peterhead 1,14/01/2017. Recreation Park, Scottish League One. Home supporters watching the second-half action as Alloa Athletic take on Peterhead (in blue) in a Scottish League One fixture at Recreation Park, with the Ochil Hills in the background. The club was formed in 1878 as Clackmannan County, changing the name to Alloa Athletic in 1883. The visitors won the match by one goal to nil, watched by a crowd of 504. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Alloa_Peterhead_CM140117_23.JPG
  • Alloa Athletic 0 Peterhead 1,14/01/2017. Recreation Park, Scottish League One. Home supporters watching the second-half action as Alloa Athletic take on Peterhead (in blue) in a Scottish League One fixture at Recreation Park, with the Ochil Hills in the background. The club was formed in 1878 as Clackmannan County, changing the name to Alloa Athletic in 1883. The visitors won the match by one goal to nil, watched by a crowd of 504. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Alloa_Peterhead_CM140117_24.JPG
  • Alloa Athletic 0 Peterhead 1,14/01/2017. Recreation Park, Scottish League One. Four away supporters watching the first-half action as Alloa Athletic take on Peterhead (in blue) in a Scottish League One fixture at Recreation Park, with the Ochil Hills in the background. The club was formed in 1878 as Clackmannan County, changing the name to Alloa Athletic in 1883. The visitors won the match by one goal to nil, watched by a crowd of 504. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Alloa_Peterhead_CM140117_16.JPG
  • Alloa Athletic 0 Peterhead 1,14/01/2017. Recreation Park, Scottish League One. Alloa Athletic take on Peterhead (in blue) in a Scottish League One fixture at Recreation Park, with the Ochil Hills in the background. The club was formed in 1878 as Clackmannan County, changing the name to Alloa Athletic in 1883. The visitors won the match by one goal to nil, watched by a crowd of 504. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Alloa_Peterhead_CM140117_14.JPG
  • Alloa Athletic 0 Peterhead 1,14/01/2017. Recreation Park, Scottish League One. Alloa Athletic take on Peterhead (in blue) in a Scottish League One fixture at Recreation Park, with the Ochil Hills in the background. The club was formed in 1878 as Clackmannan County, changing the name to Alloa Athletic in 1883. The visitors won the match by one goal to nil, watched by a crowd of 504. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Alloa_Peterhead_CM140117_12.JPG
  • Alloa Athletic 0 Peterhead 1,14/01/2017. Recreation Park, Scottish League One. Home players going through their pre-match warm-up at Recreation Park before Alloa Athletic played Peterhead in a Scottish League One fixture. The club was formed in 1878 as Clackmannan County, changing the name to Alloa Athletic in 1883. The visitors won the match by one goal to nil, watched by a crowd of 504. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Alloa_Peterhead_CM140117_07.JPG
  • Alloa Athletic 0 Peterhead 1,14/01/2017. Recreation Park, Scottish League One. The home turnstiles outside Recreation Park before Alloa Athletic played Peterhead in a Scottish League One fixture. The club was formed in 1878 as Clackmannan County, changing the name to Alloa Athletic in 1883. The visitors won the match by one goal to nil, watched by a crowd of 504. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Alloa_Peterhead_CM140117_05.JPG
  • Alloa Athletic 0 Peterhead 1,14/01/2017. Recreation Park, Scottish League One. A ball boy watching the first-half action as Alloa Athletic take on Peterhead (in blue) in a Scottish League One fixture at Recreation Park, with the Ochil Hills in the background. The club was formed in 1878 as Clackmannan County, changing the name to Alloa Athletic in 1883. The visitors won the match by one goal to nil, watched by a crowd of 504. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Alloa_Peterhead_CM140117_19.JPG
  • Alloa Athletic 0 Peterhead 1,14/01/2017. Recreation Park, Scottish League One. Away supporters watching the first-half action as Alloa Athletic take on Peterhead (in blue) in a Scottish League One fixture at Recreation Park, with the Ochil Hills in the background. The club was formed in 1878 as Clackmannan County, changing the name to Alloa Athletic in 1883. The visitors won the match by one goal to nil, watched by a crowd of 504. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Alloa_Peterhead_CM140117_20.JPG
  • Alloa Athletic 0 Peterhead 1,14/01/2017. Recreation Park, Scottish League One. An away player retrieves the match ball from a pile of snow as Alloa Athletic take on Peterhead (in blue) in a Scottish League One fixture at Recreation Park, with the Ochil Hills in the background. The club was formed in 1878 as Clackmannan County, changing the name to Alloa Athletic in 1883. The visitors won the match by one goal to nil, watched by a crowd of 504. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Alloa_Peterhead_CM140117_18.JPG
  • Alloa Athletic 0 Peterhead 1,14/01/2017. Recreation Park, Scottish League One. A home supporter making his way into the main stand at Recreation Park before Alloa Athletic played Peterhead in a Scottish League One fixture. The club was formed in 1878 as Clackmannan County, changing the name to Alloa Athletic in 1883. The visitors won the match by one goal to nil, watched by a crowd of 504. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Alloa_Peterhead_CM140117_08.JPG
  • Alloa Athletic 0 Peterhead 1,14/01/2017. Recreation Park, Scottish League One. Four away supporters watching the first-half action as Alloa Athletic take on Peterhead (in blue) in a Scottish League One fixture at Recreation Park, with the Ochil Hills in the background. The club was formed in 1878 as Clackmannan County, changing the name to Alloa Athletic in 1883. The visitors won the match by one goal to nil, watched by a crowd of 504. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Alloa_Peterhead_CM140117_15.JPG
  • Alloa Athletic 0 Peterhead 1,14/01/2017. Recreation Park, Scottish League One. Alloa Athletic take on Peterhead (in blue) in a Scottish League One fixture at Recreation Park, with the Ochil Hills in the background. The club was formed in 1878 as Clackmannan County, changing the name to Alloa Athletic in 1883. The visitors won the match by one goal to nil, watched by a crowd of 504. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Alloa_Peterhead_CM140117_13.JPG
  • Alloa Athletic 0 Peterhead 1,14/01/2017. Recreation Park, Scottish League One. The players running out at Recreation Park before Alloa Athletic played Peterhead (in blue) in a Scottish League One fixture. The club was formed in 1878 as Clackmannan County, changing the name to Alloa Athletic in 1883. The visitors won the match by one goal to nil, watched by a crowd of 504. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Alloa_Peterhead_CM140117_11.JPG
  • Alloa Athletic 0 Peterhead 1,14/01/2017. Recreation Park, Scottish League One. Fans gather at the turnstiles outside Recreation Park before Alloa Athletic played Peterhead in a Scottish League One fixture. The club was formed in 1878 as Clackmannan County, changing the name to Alloa Athletic in 1883. The visitors won the match by one goal to nil, watched by a crowd of 504. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Alloa_Peterhead_CM140117_06.JPG
  • Alloa Athletic 0 Peterhead 1,14/01/2017. Recreation Park, Scottish League One. A sign outside Recreation Park before Alloa Athletic played Peterhead in a Scottish League One fixture. The club was formed in 1878 as Clackmannan County, changing the name to Alloa Athletic in 1883. The visitors won the match by one goal to nil, watched by a crowd of 504. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Alloa_Peterhead_CM140117_04.JPG
  • Alloa Athletic 0 Peterhead 1,14/01/2017. Recreation Park, Scottish League One. Home supporters watching the second-half action as Alloa Athletic take on Peterhead (in blue) in a Scottish League One fixture at Recreation Park, with the Ochil Hills in the background. The club was formed in 1878 as Clackmannan County, changing the name to Alloa Athletic in 1883. The visitors won the match by one goal to nil, watched by a crowd of 504. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Alloa_Peterhead_CM140117_25.JPG
  • Alloa Athletic 0 Peterhead 1,14/01/2017. Recreation Park, Scottish League One. Alloa Athletic take on Peterhead (in blue) in a Scottish League One fixture at Recreation Park, with the Ochil Hills in the background. The club was formed in 1878 as Clackmannan County, changing the name to Alloa Athletic in 1883. The visitors won the match by one goal to nil, watched by a crowd of 504. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Alloa_Peterhead_CM140117_17.JPG
  • Alloa Athletic 0 Peterhead 1,14/01/2017. Recreation Park, Scottish League One. Fans gather at the turnstiles outside Recreation Park before Alloa Athletic played Peterhead in a Scottish League One fixture. The club was formed in 1878 as Clackmannan County, changing the name to Alloa Athletic in 1883. The visitors won the match by one goal to nil, watched by a crowd of 504. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Alloa_Peterhead_CM140117_02.JPG
  • Hibernian 3 Alloa Athletic 0, 12/09/2015. Easter Road stadium, Scottish Championship. The home team's John McGinn taking a corner at Easter Road stadium during second-half of the Scottish Championship match between Hibernian and visitors Alloa Athletic. The home team won the game by 3-0, watched by a crowd of 7,774. It was the Edinburgh club's second season in the second tier of Scottish football following their relegation from the Premiership in 2013-14. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_HibernianvAlloa_CM120915_046.JPG
  • Hibernian 3 Alloa Athletic 0, 12/09/2015. Easter Road stadium, Scottish Championship. Fans making their way towards the ground at Easter Road stadium before the Scottish Championship match between Hibernian and visitors Alloa Athletic. The home team won the game by 3-0, watched by a crowd of 7,774. It was the Edinburgh club's second season in the second tier of Scottish football following their relegation from the Premiership in 2013-14. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_HibernianvAlloa_CM120915_015.JPG
  • Hibernian 3 Alloa Athletic 0, 12/09/2015. Easter Road stadium, Scottish Championship. Home supporters making their way from Easter Road stadium at the conclusion of the Scottish Championship match between Hibernian and visitors Alloa Athletic. The home team won the game by 3-0, watched by a crowd of 7,774. It was the Edinburgh club's second season in the second tier of Scottish football following their relegation from the Premiership in 2013-14. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_HibernianvAlloa_CM120915_048.JPG
  • Hibernian 3 Alloa Athletic 0, 12/09/2015. Easter Road stadium, Scottish Championship. Recent signing Islam Feruz in action for the home team during the second-half at Easter Road stadium during the Scottish Championship match between Hibernian and visitors Alloa Athletic. The home team won the game by 3-0, watched by a crowd of 7,774. It was the Edinburgh club's second season in the second tier of Scottish football following their relegation from the Premiership in 2013-14. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_HibernianvAlloa_CM120915_042.JPG
  • Hibernian 3 Alloa Athletic 0, 12/09/2015. Easter Road stadium, Scottish Championship. One of the visiting substitutes going through a stretching routine at Easter Road stadium during the first-half of the Scottish Championship match between Hibernian and visitors Alloa Athletic. The home team won the game by 3-0, watched by a crowd of 7,774. It was the Edinburgh club's second season in the second tier of Scottish football following their relegation from the Premiership in 2013-14. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_HibernianvAlloa_CM120915_038.JPG
  • Hibernian 3 Alloa Athletic 0, 12/09/2015. Easter Road stadium, Scottish Championship. The 79 visiting fans watching the second-half action at Easter Road stadium during the Scottish Championship match between Hibernian and visitors Alloa Athletic. The home team won the game by 3-0, watched by a crowd of 7,774. It was the Edinburgh club's second season in the second tier of Scottish football following their relegation from the Premiership in 2013-14. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_HibernianvAlloa_CM120915_035.JPG
  • Hibernian 3 Alloa Athletic 0, 12/09/2015. Easter Road stadium, Scottish Championship. The 79 visiting fans watching the first-half action at Easter Road stadium during the Scottish Championship match between Hibernian and visitors Alloa Athletic. The home team won the game by 3-0, watched by a crowd of 7,774. It was the Edinburgh club's second season in the second tier of Scottish football following their relegation from the Premiership in 2013-14. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_HibernianvAlloa_CM120915_033.JPG
  • Hibernian 3 Alloa Athletic 0, 12/09/2015. Easter Road stadium, Scottish Championship. Home players celebrating Liam Henderson's opening goal at Easter Road stadium during the first-half of the Scottish Championship match between Hibernian and visitors Alloa Athletic. The home team won the game by 3-0, watched by a crowd of 7,774. It was the Edinburgh club's second season in the second tier of Scottish football following their relegation from the Premiership in 2013-14. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_HibernianvAlloa_CM120915_032.JPG
  • Hibernian 3 Alloa Athletic 0, 12/09/2015. Easter Road stadium, Scottish Championship. Home fans enjoying some sunshine in the East Stand at Easter Road stadium during the first-half of the Scottish Championship match between Hibernian and visitors Alloa Athletic. The home team won the game by 3-0, watched by a crowd of 7,774. It was the Edinburgh club's second season in the second tier of Scottish football following their relegation from the Premiership in 2013-14. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_HibernianvAlloa_CM120915_029.JPG
  • Hibernian 3 Alloa Athletic 0, 12/09/2015. Easter Road stadium, Scottish Championship. Home fans walking over the famous Crawford Bridge on their way to  Easter Road stadium before the Scottish Championship match between Hibernian and visitors Alloa Athletic. The home team won the game by 3-0, watched by a crowd of 7,774. It was the Edinburgh club's second season in the second tier of Scottish football following their relegation from the Premiership in 2013-14. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_HibernianvAlloa_CM120915_021.JPG
  • Hibernian 3 Alloa Athletic 0, 12/09/2015. Easter Road stadium, Scottish Championship. Fans making their way towards the East Stand at Easter Road stadium before the Scottish Championship match between Hibernian and visitors Alloa Athletic. The home team won the game by 3-0, watched by a crowd of 7,774. It was the Edinburgh club's second season in the second tier of Scottish football following their relegation from the Premiership in 2013-14. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_HibernianvAlloa_CM120915_014.JPG
  • Hibernian 3 Alloa Athletic 0, 12/09/2015. Easter Road stadium, Scottish Championship. A steward and a supporter outside the West and South Stands at Easter Road stadium before the Scottish Championship match between Hibernian and visitors Alloa Athletic. The home team won the game by 3-0, watched by a crowd of 7,774. It was the Edinburgh club's second season in the second tier of Scottish football following their relegation from the Premiership in 2013-14. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_HibernianvAlloa_CM120915_011.JPG
  • Hibernian 3 Alloa Athletic 0, 12/09/2015. Easter Road stadium, Scottish Championship. Traditional tenements and the Famous Five stand at Easter Road stadium before the Scottish Championship match between Hibernian and visitors Alloa Athletic. The home team won the game by 3-0, watched by a crowd of 7,774. It was the Edinburgh club's second season in the second tier of Scottish football following their relegation from the Premiership in 2013-14. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_HibernianvAlloa_CM120915_010.JPG
  • Hibernian 3 Alloa Athletic 0, 12/09/2015. Easter Road stadium, Scottish Championship. A television satellite van parked outside Easter Road stadium before the Scottish Championship match between Hibernian and visitors Alloa Athletic. The home team won the game by 3-0, watched by a crowd of 7,774. It was the Edinburgh club's second season in the second tier of Scottish football following their relegation from the Premiership in 2013-14. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_HibernianvAlloa_CM120915_005.JPG
  • Hibernian 3 Alloa Athletic 0, 12/09/2015. Easter Road stadium, Scottish Championship. A young home supporter in a bobble hat making his way from Easter Road stadium at the conclusion of the Scottish Championship match between Hibernian and visitors Alloa Athletic. The home team won the game by 3-0, watched by a crowd of 7,774. It was the Edinburgh club's second season in the second tier of Scottish football following their relegation from the Premiership in 2013-14. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_HibernianvAlloa_CM120915_049.JPG
  • Hibernian 3 Alloa Athletic 0, 12/09/2015. Easter Road stadium, Scottish Championship. The home team's Dom Malonga (green shirt) in action at Easter Road stadium during second-half of the Scottish Championship match between Hibernian and visitors Alloa Athletic. The home team won the game by 3-0, watched by a crowd of 7,774. It was the Edinburgh club's second season in the second tier of Scottish football following their relegation from the Premiership in 2013-14. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_HibernianvAlloa_CM120915_043.JPG
  • Hibernian 3 Alloa Athletic 0, 12/09/2015. Easter Road stadium, Scottish Championship. Two visiting substitutes watching an opponent taking a corner kick at Easter Road stadium during the first-half of the Scottish Championship match between Hibernian and visitors Alloa Athletic. The home team won the game by 3-0, watched by a crowd of 7,774. It was the Edinburgh club's second season in the second tier of Scottish football following their relegation from the Premiership in 2013-14. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_HibernianvAlloa_CM120915_039.JPG
  • Hibernian 3 Alloa Athletic 0, 12/09/2015. Easter Road stadium, Scottish Championship. The home team's John McGinn scores his side's third goal at Easter Road stadium during second-half of the Scottish Championship match between Hibernian and visitors Alloa Athletic. The home team won the game by 3-0, watched by a crowd of 7,774. It was the Edinburgh club's second season in the second tier of Scottish football following their relegation from the Premiership in 2013-14. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_HibernianvAlloa_CM120915_040.JPG
  • Hibernian 3 Alloa Athletic 0, 12/09/2015. Easter Road stadium, Scottish Championship. The 79 visiting fans watching the second-half action at Easter Road stadium during the Scottish Championship match between Hibernian and visitors Alloa Athletic. The home team won the game by 3-0, watched by a crowd of 7,774. It was the Edinburgh club's second season in the second tier of Scottish football following their relegation from the Premiership in 2013-14. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_HibernianvAlloa_CM120915_034.JPG
  • Hibernian 3 Alloa Athletic 0, 12/09/2015. Easter Road stadium, Scottish Championship. Home team manager Alan Stubbs sipping a drink at Easter Road stadium before the kick-off in the Scottish Championship match between Hibernian and visitors Alloa Athletic. The home team won the game by 3-0, watched by a crowd of 7,774. It was the Edinburgh club's second season in the second tier of Scottish football following their relegation from the Premiership in 2013-14. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_HibernianvAlloa_CM120915_030.JPG
  • Hibernian 3 Alloa Athletic 0, 12/09/2015. Easter Road stadium, Scottish Championship. Three home fans sitting on a bench outside the West Stand at Easter Road stadium before the Scottish Championship match between Hibernian and visitors Alloa Athletic. The home team won the game by 3-0, watched by a crowd of 7,774. It was the Edinburgh club's second season in the second tier of Scottish football following their relegation from the Premiership in 2013-14. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_HibernianvAlloa_CM120915_019.JPG
  • Hibernian 3 Alloa Athletic 0, 12/09/2015. Easter Road stadium, Scottish Championship. A display of scarves, one featuring the 1950s heroes known as the Famous Five on sale next to Easter Road stadium before the Scottish Championship match between Hibernian and visitors Alloa Athletic. The home team won the game by 3-0, watched by a crowd of 7,774. It was the Edinburgh club's second season in the second tier of Scottish football following their relegation from the Premiership in 2013-14. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_HibernianvAlloa_CM120915_012.JPG
  • Hibernian 3 Alloa Athletic 0, 12/09/2015. Easter Road stadium, Scottish Championship. A collection of photographs and cartoons from the 1970s in a shop next to Easter Road stadium before the Scottish Championship match between Hibernian and visitors Alloa Athletic. The home team won the game by 3-0, watched by a crowd of 7,774. It was the Edinburgh club's second season in the second tier of Scottish football following their relegation from the Premiership in 2013-14. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_HibernianvAlloa_CM120915_009.JPG
  • Hibernian 3 Alloa Athletic 0, 12/09/2015. Easter Road stadium, Scottish Championship. An exterior view of the East Stand at Easter Road stadium before the Scottish Championship match between Hibernian and visitors Alloa Athletic. The home team won the game by 3-0, watched by a crowd of 7,774. It was the Edinburgh club's second season in the second tier of Scottish football following their relegation from the Premiership in 2013-14. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_HibernianvAlloa_CM120915_006.JPG
  • Hibernian 3 Alloa Athletic 0, 12/09/2015. Easter Road stadium, Scottish Championship. Recent signing Islam Feruz signing autographs for young home fans during the second-half at Easter Road stadium during the Scottish Championship match between Hibernian and visitors Alloa Athletic. The home team won the game by 3-0, watched by a crowd of 7,774. It was the Edinburgh club's second season in the second tier of Scottish football following their relegation from the Premiership in 2013-14. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_HibernianvAlloa_CM120915_045.JPG
  • Hibernian 3 Alloa Athletic 0, 12/09/2015. Easter Road stadium, Scottish Championship. Home supporters applauding John McGinn after he scored his side's third goal at Easter Road stadium during second-half of the Scottish Championship match between Hibernian and visitors Alloa Athletic. The home team won the game by 3-0, watched by a crowd of 7,774. It was the Edinburgh club's second season in the second tier of Scottish football following their relegation from the Premiership in 2013-14. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_HibernianvAlloa_CM120915_041.JPG
  • Hibernian 3 Alloa Athletic 0, 12/09/2015. Easter Road stadium, Scottish Championship. Home fans enjoying some sunshine in the Famous Five Stand at Easter Road stadium during the first-half of the Scottish Championship match between Hibernian and visitors Alloa Athletic. The home team won the game by 3-0, watched by a crowd of 7,774. It was the Edinburgh club's second season in the second tier of Scottish football following their relegation from the Premiership in 2013-14. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_HibernianvAlloa_CM120915_036.JPG
  • Hibernian 3 Alloa Athletic 0, 12/09/2015. Easter Road stadium, Scottish Championship. Fans making their way past the Famous Five Stand (right) and the East Stand at Easter Road stadium before the Scottish Championship match between Hibernian and visitors Alloa Athletic. The home team won the game by 3-0, watched by a crowd of 7,774. It was the Edinburgh club's second season in the second tier of Scottish football following their relegation from the Premiership in 2013-14. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_HibernianvAlloa_CM120915_027.JPG
  • Hibernian 3 Alloa Athletic 0, 12/09/2015. Easter Road stadium, Scottish Championship. Fans making their way past the Famous Five Stand (right) and the East Stand at Easter Road stadium before the Scottish Championship match between Hibernian and visitors Alloa Athletic. The home team won the game by 3-0, watched by a crowd of 7,774. It was the Edinburgh club's second season in the second tier of Scottish football following their relegation from the Premiership in 2013-14. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_HibernianvAlloa_CM120915_025.JPG
  • Hibernian 3 Alloa Athletic 0, 12/09/2015. Easter Road stadium, Scottish Championship. Fans making their way past the Famous Five Stand (right) and the East Stand at Easter Road stadium before the Scottish Championship match between Hibernian and visitors Alloa Athletic. The home team won the game by 3-0, watched by a crowd of 7,774. It was the Edinburgh club's second season in the second tier of Scottish football following their relegation from the Premiership in 2013-14. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_HibernianvAlloa_CM120915_026.JPG
  • Hibernian 3 Alloa Athletic 0, 12/09/2015. Easter Road stadium, Scottish Championship. Home team manager Alan Stubbs joining in a minute's applause at Easter Road stadium before the kick-off in the Scottish Championship match between Hibernian and visitors Alloa Athletic. The home team won the game by 3-0, watched by a crowd of 7,774. It was the Edinburgh club's second season in the second tier of Scottish football following their relegation from the Premiership in 2013-14. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_HibernianvAlloa_CM120915_023.JPG
  • Hibernian 3 Alloa Athletic 0, 12/09/2015. Easter Road stadium, Scottish Championship. Home team manager Alan Stubbs joining in a minute's applause at Easter Road stadium before the kick-off in the Scottish Championship match between Hibernian and visitors Alloa Athletic. The home team won the game by 3-0, watched by a crowd of 7,774. It was the Edinburgh club's second season in the second tier of Scottish football following their relegation from the Premiership in 2013-14. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_HibernianvAlloa_CM120915_022.JPG
  • Hibernian 3 Alloa Athletic 0, 12/09/2015. Easter Road stadium, Scottish Championship. Three home fans sitting on a bench outside the West Stand at Easter Road stadium before the Scottish Championship match between Hibernian and visitors Alloa Athletic. The home team won the game by 3-0, watched by a crowd of 7,774. It was the Edinburgh club's second season in the second tier of Scottish football following their relegation from the Premiership in 2013-14. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_HibernianvAlloa_CM120915_020.JPG
  • Hibernian 3 Alloa Athletic 0, 12/09/2015. Easter Road stadium, Scottish Championship. Home fans making their way past the Famous Five Stand at Easter Road stadium before the Scottish Championship match between Hibernian and visitors Alloa Athletic. The home team won the game by 3-0, watched by a crowd of 7,774. It was the Edinburgh club's second season in the second tier of Scottish football following their relegation from the Premiership in 2013-14. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_HibernianvAlloa_CM120915_018.JPG
  • Hibernian 3 Alloa Athletic 0, 12/09/2015. Easter Road stadium, Scottish Championship. Fans making their way past the Famous Five Stand at Easter Road stadium before the Scottish Championship match between Hibernian and visitors Alloa Athletic. The home team won the game by 3-0, watched by a crowd of 7,774. It was the Edinburgh club's second season in the second tier of Scottish football following their relegation from the Premiership in 2013-14. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_HibernianvAlloa_CM120915_017.JPG
  • Hibernian 3 Alloa Athletic 0, 12/09/2015. Easter Road stadium, Scottish Championship. Fans walking past the Famous Five Stand at Easter Road stadium before the Scottish Championship match between Hibernian and visitors Alloa Athletic. The home team won the game by 3-0, watched by a crowd of 7,774. It was the Edinburgh club's second season in the second tier of Scottish football following their relegation from the Premiership in 2013-14. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_HibernianvAlloa_CM120915_013.JPG
  • Hibernian 3 Alloa Athletic 0, 12/09/2015. Easter Road stadium, Scottish Championship. A home fan texting outside a bar in Easter Road before the Scottish Championship match between Hibernian and visitors Alloa Athletic. The home team won the game by 3-0, watched by a crowd of 7,774. It was the Edinburgh club's second season in the second tier of Scottish football following their relegation from the Premiership in 2013-14. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_HibernianvAlloa_CM120915_008.JPG
  • Hibernian 3 Alloa Athletic 0, 12/09/2015. Easter Road stadium, Scottish Championship. Easter Road stadium, pictured from Arthur's Seat before the Scottish Championship match between Hibernian and visitors Alloa Athletic. The home team won the game by 3-0, watched by a crowd of 7,774. It was the Edinburgh club's second season in the second tier of Scottish football following their relegation from the Premiership in 2013-14. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_HibernianvAlloa_CM120915_003.JPG
  • Hibernian 3 Alloa Athletic 0, 12/09/2015. Easter Road stadium, Scottish Championship. Easter Road stadium, pictured from Arthur's Seat before the Scottish Championship match between Hibernian and visitors Alloa Athletic. The home team won the game by 3-0, watched by a crowd of 7,774. It was the Edinburgh club's second season in the second tier of Scottish football following their relegation from the Premiership in 2013-14. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_HibernianvAlloa_CM120915_002.JPG
  • Hibernian 3 Alloa Athletic 0, 12/09/2015. Easter Road stadium, Scottish Championship. Home supporters making their way from the Famous Five Stand at Easter Road stadium at the conclusion of the Scottish Championship match between Hibernian and visitors Alloa Athletic. The home team won the game by 3-0, watched by a crowd of 7,774. It was the Edinburgh club's second season in the second tier of Scottish football following their relegation from the Premiership in 2013-14. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_HibernianvAlloa_CM120915_047.JPG
  • Hibernian 3 Alloa Athletic 0, 12/09/2015. Easter Road stadium, Scottish Championship. Home supporters making their way from the East Stand at Easter Road stadium at the conclusion of the Scottish Championship match between Hibernian and visitors Alloa Athletic. The home team won the game by 3-0, watched by a crowd of 7,774. It was the Edinburgh club's second season in the second tier of Scottish football following their relegation from the Premiership in 2013-14. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_HibernianvAlloa_CM120915_044.JPG
  • Hibernian 3 Alloa Athletic 0, 12/09/2015. Easter Road stadium, Scottish Championship. Some of the 79 visiting fans applauding their team on to the pitch at Easter Road stadium before the kick-off in the Scottish Championship match between Hibernian and visitors Alloa Athletic. The home team won the game by 3-0, watched by a crowd of 7,774. It was the Edinburgh club's second season in the second tier of Scottish football following their relegation from the Premiership in 2013-14. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_HibernianvAlloa_CM120915_024.JPG
  • Hibernian 3 Alloa Athletic 0, 12/09/2015. Easter Road stadium, Scottish Championship. Easter Road stadium, pictured from Arthur's Seat before the Scottish Championship match between Hibernian and visitors Alloa Athletic. The home team won the game by 3-0, watched by a crowd of 7,774. It was the Edinburgh club's second season in the second tier of Scottish football following their relegation from the Premiership in 2013-14. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_HibernianvAlloa_CM120915_004.JPG
  • Hibernian 3 Alloa Athletic 0, 12/09/2015. Easter Road stadium, Scottish Championship. Easter Road stadium, pictured from London Road before the Scottish Championship match between Hibernian and visitors Alloa Athletic. The home team won the game by 3-0, watched by a crowd of 7,774. It was the Edinburgh club's second season in the second tier of Scottish football following their relegation from the Premiership in 2013-14. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_HibernianvAlloa_CM120915_001.JPG
  • Hibernian 3 Alloa Athletic 0, 12/09/2015. Easter Road stadium, Scottish Championship. Home fans in the Famous Five stand watching the second-half action at Easter Road stadium during the Scottish Championship match between Hibernian and visitors Alloa Athletic. The home team won the game by 3-0, watched by a crowd of 7,774. It was the Edinburgh club's second season in the second tier of Scottish football following their relegation from the Premiership in 2013-14. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_HibernianvAlloa_CM120915_037.JPG
  • Hibernian 3 Alloa Athletic 0, 12/09/2015. Easter Road stadium, Scottish Championship. Some of the 79 visiting fans watching the first-half action at Easter Road stadium during the Scottish Championship match between Hibernian and visitors Alloa Athletic. The home team won the game by 3-0, watched by a crowd of 7,774. It was the Edinburgh club's second season in the second tier of Scottish football following their relegation from the Premiership in 2013-14. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_HibernianvAlloa_CM120915_031.JPG
  • Hibernian 3 Alloa Athletic 0, 12/09/2015. Easter Road stadium, Scottish Championship. Home fans enjoying some sunshine in the East Stand at Easter Road stadium during the first-half of the Scottish Championship match between Hibernian and visitors Alloa Athletic. The home team won the game by 3-0, watched by a crowd of 7,774. It was the Edinburgh club's second season in the second tier of Scottish football following their relegation from the Premiership in 2013-14. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_HibernianvAlloa_CM120915_028.JPG
  • Hibernian 3 Alloa Athletic 0, 12/09/2015. Easter Road stadium, Scottish Championship. A fan making his way towards the East Stand at Easter Road stadium before the Scottish Championship match between Hibernian and visitors Alloa Athletic. The home team won the game by 3-0, watched by a crowd of 7,774. It was the Edinburgh club's second season in the second tier of Scottish football following their relegation from the Premiership in 2013-14. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_HibernianvAlloa_CM120915_016.JPG
  • Hibernian 3 Alloa Athletic 0, 12/09/2015. Easter Road stadium, Scottish Championship. A home fan smoking outside a bar in Easter Road before the Scottish Championship match between Hibernian and visitors Alloa Athletic. The home team won the game by 3-0, watched by a crowd of 7,774. It was the Edinburgh club's second season in the second tier of Scottish football following their relegation from the Premiership in 2013-14. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_HibernianvAlloa_CM120915_007.JPG
  • Gretna 2 Alloa Athletic 1, 25/03/2006. Raydale Park, Scottish Second Division.The result confirmed Gretna as Scottish Second Division Champions. Photo by Paul Thompson. Gretna 2 Alloa Athletic 1, 25/03/2006. Raydale Park, Scottish Second Division. The result confirmed Gretna as Scottish Second Division Champions. Nicknamed the Black and Whites or the Anvils, Gretna was founded in 1946, and had rapid and continual success due to financial backing from businessman Brooks Mileson in the mid-2000s. Despite being based in England Gretna were elected to the Scottish League in 2002, and reached the Scottish Cup Final in 2006, but the club fell into severe financial difficulties when Mileson withdrew funds due to ill health. The club was forced to dissolve in 2008 due to money issues.A pheonix club, Gretna 2008, was accepted into the East of Scotland Football League on 11 July 2008.  Photo by Paul Thompson.
    WSC_GretnavAlloa_SG250306_044.JPG
  • Gretna 2 Alloa Athletic 1, 25/03/2006. Raydale Park, Scottish Second Division.The result confirmed Gretna as Scottish Second Division Champions. Photo by Paul Thompson. Gretna 2 Alloa Athletic 1, 25/03/2006. Raydale Park, Scottish Second Division. The result confirmed Gretna as Scottish Second Division Champions. Nicknamed the Black and Whites or the Anvils, Gretna was founded in 1946, and had rapid and continual success due to financial backing from businessman Brooks Mileson in the mid-2000s. Despite being based in England Gretna were elected to the Scottish League in 2002, and reached the Scottish Cup Final in 2006, but the club fell into severe financial difficulties when Mileson withdrew funds due to ill health. The club was forced to dissolve in 2008 due to money issues.A pheonix club, Gretna 2008, was accepted into the East of Scotland Football League on 11 July 2008.  Photo by Paul Thompson.
    WSC_GretnavAlloa_SG250306_076.JPG
  • Gretna 2 Alloa Athletic 1, 25/03/2006. Raydale Park, Scottish Second Division.The result confirmed Gretna as Scottish Second Division Champions. Photo by Paul Thompson. Gretna 2 Alloa Athletic 1, 25/03/2006. Raydale Park, Scottish Second Division. The result confirmed Gretna as Scottish Second Division Champions. Nicknamed the Black and Whites or the Anvils, Gretna was founded in 1946, and had rapid and continual success due to financial backing from businessman Brooks Mileson in the mid-2000s. Despite being based in England Gretna were elected to the Scottish League in 2002, and reached the Scottish Cup Final in 2006, but the club fell into severe financial difficulties when Mileson withdrew funds due to ill health. The club was forced to dissolve in 2008 due to money issues.A pheonix club, Gretna 2008, was accepted into the East of Scotland Football League on 11 July 2008.  Photo by Paul Thompson.
    WSC_GretnavAlloa_SG250306_070.JPG
  • Gretna 2 Alloa Athletic 1, 25/03/2006. Raydale Park, Scottish Second Division.The result confirmed Gretna as Scottish Second Division Champions. Photo by Paul Thompson. Gretna 2 Alloa Athletic 1, 25/03/2006. Raydale Park, Scottish Second Division. The result confirmed Gretna as Scottish Second Division Champions. Nicknamed the Black and Whites or the Anvils, Gretna was founded in 1946, and had rapid and continual success due to financial backing from businessman Brooks Mileson in the mid-2000s. Despite being based in England Gretna were elected to the Scottish League in 2002, and reached the Scottish Cup Final in 2006, but the club fell into severe financial difficulties when Mileson withdrew funds due to ill health. The club was forced to dissolve in 2008 due to money issues.A pheonix club, Gretna 2008, was accepted into the East of Scotland Football League on 11 July 2008.  Photo by Paul Thompson.
    WSC_GretnavAlloa_SG250306_055.JPG
  • Gretna 2 Alloa Athletic 1, 25/03/2006. Raydale Park, Scottish Second Division.The result confirmed Gretna as Scottish Second Division Champions. Photo by Paul Thompson. Gretna 2 Alloa Athletic 1, 25/03/2006. Raydale Park, Scottish Second Division. The result confirmed Gretna as Scottish Second Division Champions. Nicknamed the Black and Whites or the Anvils, Gretna was founded in 1946, and had rapid and continual success due to financial backing from businessman Brooks Mileson in the mid-2000s. Despite being based in England Gretna were elected to the Scottish League in 2002, and reached the Scottish Cup Final in 2006, but the club fell into severe financial difficulties when Mileson withdrew funds due to ill health. The club was forced to dissolve in 2008 due to money issues.A pheonix club, Gretna 2008, was accepted into the East of Scotland Football League on 11 July 2008.  Photo by Paul Thompson.
    WSC_GretnavAlloa_SG250306_049.JPG
  • Gretna 2 Alloa Athletic 1, 25/03/2006. Raydale Park, Scottish Second Division.The result confirmed Gretna as Scottish Second Division Champions. Photo by Paul Thompson. Gretna 2 Alloa Athletic 1, 25/03/2006. Raydale Park, Scottish Second Division. The result confirmed Gretna as Scottish Second Division Champions. Nicknamed the Black and Whites or the Anvils, Gretna was founded in 1946, and had rapid and continual success due to financial backing from businessman Brooks Mileson in the mid-2000s. Despite being based in England Gretna were elected to the Scottish League in 2002, and reached the Scottish Cup Final in 2006, but the club fell into severe financial difficulties when Mileson withdrew funds due to ill health. The club was forced to dissolve in 2008 due to money issues.A pheonix club, Gretna 2008, was accepted into the East of Scotland Football League on 11 July 2008.  Photo by Paul Thompson.
    WSC_GretnavAlloa_SG250306_081.JPG
  • Gretna 2 Alloa Athletic 1, 25/03/2006. Raydale Park, Scottish Second Division.The result confirmed Gretna as Scottish Second Division Champions. Photo by Paul Thompson. Gretna 2 Alloa Athletic 1, 25/03/2006. Raydale Park, Scottish Second Division. The result confirmed Gretna as Scottish Second Division Champions. Nicknamed the Black and Whites or the Anvils, Gretna was founded in 1946, and had rapid and continual success due to financial backing from businessman Brooks Mileson in the mid-2000s. Despite being based in England Gretna were elected to the Scottish League in 2002, and reached the Scottish Cup Final in 2006, but the club fell into severe financial difficulties when Mileson withdrew funds due to ill health. The club was forced to dissolve in 2008 due to money issues.A pheonix club, Gretna 2008, was accepted into the East of Scotland Football League on 11 July 2008.  Photo by Paul Thompson.
    WSC_GretnavAlloa_SG250306_078.JPG
  • Gretna 2 Alloa Athletic 1, 25/03/2006. Raydale Park, Scottish Second Division.Gretna's equalising goal, the result confirmed Gretna as Scottish Second Division Champions. Photo by Paul Thompson. Gretna 2 Alloa Athletic 1, 25/03/2006. Raydale Park, Scottish Second Division. The result confirmed Gretna as Scottish Second Division Champions. Nicknamed the Black and Whites or the Anvils, Gretna was founded in 1946, and had rapid and continual success due to financial backing from businessman Brooks Mileson in the mid-2000s. Despite being based in England Gretna were elected to the Scottish League in 2002, and reached the Scottish Cup Final in 2006, but the club fell into severe financial difficulties when Mileson withdrew funds due to ill health. The club was forced to dissolve in 2008 due to money issues.A pheonix club, Gretna 2008, was accepted into the East of Scotland Football League on 11 July 2008.  Photo by Paul Thompson.
    WSC_GretnavAlloa_SG250306_066.JPG
  • Gretna 2 Alloa Athletic 1, 25/03/2006. Raydale Park, Scottish Second Division.The result confirmed Gretna as Scottish Second Division Champions. Photo by Paul Thompson. Gretna 2 Alloa Athletic 1, 25/03/2006. Raydale Park, Scottish Second Division. The result confirmed Gretna as Scottish Second Division Champions. Nicknamed the Black and Whites or the Anvils, Gretna was founded in 1946, and had rapid and continual success due to financial backing from businessman Brooks Mileson in the mid-2000s. Despite being based in England Gretna were elected to the Scottish League in 2002, and reached the Scottish Cup Final in 2006, but the club fell into severe financial difficulties when Mileson withdrew funds due to ill health. The club was forced to dissolve in 2008 due to money issues.A pheonix club, Gretna 2008, was accepted into the East of Scotland Football League on 11 July 2008.  Photo by Paul Thompson.
    WSC_GretnavAlloa_SG250306_061.JPG
  • Gretna 2 Alloa Athletic 1, 25/03/2006. Raydale Park, Scottish Second Division.The result confirmed Gretna as Scottish Second Division Champions. Photo by Paul Thompson. Gretna 2 Alloa Athletic 1, 25/03/2006. Raydale Park, Scottish Second Division. The result confirmed Gretna as Scottish Second Division Champions. Nicknamed the Black and Whites or the Anvils, Gretna was founded in 1946, and had rapid and continual success due to financial backing from businessman Brooks Mileson in the mid-2000s. Despite being based in England Gretna were elected to the Scottish League in 2002, and reached the Scottish Cup Final in 2006, but the club fell into severe financial difficulties when Mileson withdrew funds due to ill health. The club was forced to dissolve in 2008 due to money issues.A pheonix club, Gretna 2008, was accepted into the East of Scotland Football League on 11 July 2008.  Photo by Paul Thompson.
    WSC_GretnavAlloa_SG250306_059.JPG
  • Gretna 2 Alloa Athletic 1, 25/03/2006. Raydale Park, Scottish Second Division.The result confirmed Gretna as Scottish Second Division Champions. Photo by Paul Thompson. Gretna 2 Alloa Athletic 1, 25/03/2006. Raydale Park, Scottish Second Division. The result confirmed Gretna as Scottish Second Division Champions. Nicknamed the Black and Whites or the Anvils, Gretna was founded in 1946, and had rapid and continual success due to financial backing from businessman Brooks Mileson in the mid-2000s. Despite being based in England Gretna were elected to the Scottish League in 2002, and reached the Scottish Cup Final in 2006, but the club fell into severe financial difficulties when Mileson withdrew funds due to ill health. The club was forced to dissolve in 2008 due to money issues.A pheonix club, Gretna 2008, was accepted into the East of Scotland Football League on 11 July 2008.  Photo by Paul Thompson.
    WSC_GretnavAlloa_SG250306_052.JPG
  • Gretna 2 Alloa Athletic 1, 25/03/2006. Raydale Park, Scottish Second Division.The result confirmed Gretna as Scottish Second Division Champions. Photo by Paul Thompson. Gretna 2 Alloa Athletic 1, 25/03/2006. Raydale Park, Scottish Second Division. The result confirmed Gretna as Scottish Second Division Champions. Nicknamed the Black and Whites or the Anvils, Gretna was founded in 1946, and had rapid and continual success due to financial backing from businessman Brooks Mileson in the mid-2000s. Despite being based in England Gretna were elected to the Scottish League in 2002, and reached the Scottish Cup Final in 2006, but the club fell into severe financial difficulties when Mileson withdrew funds due to ill health. The club was forced to dissolve in 2008 due to money issues.A pheonix club, Gretna 2008, was accepted into the East of Scotland Football League on 11 July 2008.  Photo by Paul Thompson.
    WSC_GretnavAlloa_SG250306_077.JPG
  • Gretna 2 Alloa Athletic 1, 25/03/2006. Raydale Park, Scottish Second Division.The result confirmed Gretna as Scottish Second Division Champions. Photo by Paul Thompson. Gretna 2 Alloa Athletic 1, 25/03/2006. Raydale Park, Scottish Second Division. The result confirmed Gretna as Scottish Second Division Champions. Nicknamed the Black and Whites or the Anvils, Gretna was founded in 1946, and had rapid and continual success due to financial backing from businessman Brooks Mileson in the mid-2000s. Despite being based in England Gretna were elected to the Scottish League in 2002, and reached the Scottish Cup Final in 2006, but the club fell into severe financial difficulties when Mileson withdrew funds due to ill health. The club was forced to dissolve in 2008 due to money issues.A pheonix club, Gretna 2008, was accepted into the East of Scotland Football League on 11 July 2008.  Photo by Paul Thompson.
    WSC_GretnavAlloa_SG250306_073.JPG
  • Gretna 2 Alloa Athletic 1, 25/03/2006. Raydale Park, Scottish Second Division. The result confirmed Gretna as Scottish Second Division Champions. Nicknamed the Black and Whites or the Anvils, Gretna was founded in 1946, and had rapid and continual success due to financial backing from businessman Brooks Mileson in the mid-2000s. Despite being based in England Gretna were elected to the Scottish League in 2002, and reached the Scottish Cup Final in 2006, but the club fell into severe financial difficulties when Mileson withdrew funds due to ill health. The club was forced to dissolve in 2008 due to money issues.A pheonix club, Gretna 2008, was accepted into the East of Scotland Football League on 11 July 2008.  Photo by Paul Thompson. Gretna 2 Alloa Athletic 1, 25/03/2006. Raydale Park, Scottish Second Division. The result confirmed Gretna as Scottish Second Division Champions. Nicknamed the Black and Whites or the Anvils, Gretna was founded in 1946, and had rapid and continual success due to financial backing from businessman Brooks Mileson in the mid-2000s. Despite being based in England Gretna were elected to the Scottish League in 2002, and reached the Scottish Cup Final in 2006, but the club fell into severe financial difficulties when Mileson withdrew funds due to ill health. The club was forced to dissolve in 2008 due to money issues.A pheonix club, Gretna 2008, was accepted into the East of Scotland Football League on 11 July 2008.  Photo by Paul Thompson.
    WSC_GretnavAlloa_SG250306_072.JPG
  • Gretna 2 Alloa Athletic 1, 25/03/2006. Raydale Park, Scottish Second Division.The result confirmed Gretna as Scottish Second Division Champions. Photo by Paul Thompson. Gretna 2 Alloa Athletic 1, 25/03/2006. Raydale Park, Scottish Second Division. The result confirmed Gretna as Scottish Second Division Champions. Nicknamed the Black and Whites or the Anvils, Gretna was founded in 1946, and had rapid and continual success due to financial backing from businessman Brooks Mileson in the mid-2000s. Despite being based in England Gretna were elected to the Scottish League in 2002, and reached the Scottish Cup Final in 2006, but the club fell into severe financial difficulties when Mileson withdrew funds due to ill health. The club was forced to dissolve in 2008 due to money issues.A pheonix club, Gretna 2008, was accepted into the East of Scotland Football League on 11 July 2008.  Photo by Paul Thompson.
    WSC_GretnavAlloa_SG250306_064.JPG
  • Gretna 2 Alloa Athletic 1, 25/03/2006. Raydale Park, Scottish Second Division.The result confirmed Gretna as Scottish Second Division Champions. Photo by Paul Thompson. Gretna 2 Alloa Athletic 1, 25/03/2006. Raydale Park, Scottish Second Division. The result confirmed Gretna as Scottish Second Division Champions. Nicknamed the Black and Whites or the Anvils, Gretna was founded in 1946, and had rapid and continual success due to financial backing from businessman Brooks Mileson in the mid-2000s. Despite being based in England Gretna were elected to the Scottish League in 2002, and reached the Scottish Cup Final in 2006, but the club fell into severe financial difficulties when Mileson withdrew funds due to ill health. The club was forced to dissolve in 2008 due to money issues.A pheonix club, Gretna 2008, was accepted into the East of Scotland Football League on 11 July 2008.  Photo by Paul Thompson.
    WSC_GretnavAlloa_SG250306_062.JPG
  • Gretna 2 Alloa Athletic 1, 25/03/2006. Raydale Park, Scottish Second Division.The result confirmed Gretna as Scottish Second Division Champions. Photo by Paul Thompson. Gretna 2 Alloa Athletic 1, 25/03/2006. Raydale Park, Scottish Second Division. The result confirmed Gretna as Scottish Second Division Champions. Nicknamed the Black and Whites or the Anvils, Gretna was founded in 1946, and had rapid and continual success due to financial backing from businessman Brooks Mileson in the mid-2000s. Despite being based in England Gretna were elected to the Scottish League in 2002, and reached the Scottish Cup Final in 2006, but the club fell into severe financial difficulties when Mileson withdrew funds due to ill health. The club was forced to dissolve in 2008 due to money issues.A pheonix club, Gretna 2008, was accepted into the East of Scotland Football League on 11 July 2008.  Photo by Paul Thompson.
    WSC_GretnavAlloa_SG250306_058.JPG
  • Gretna 2 Alloa Athletic 1, 25/03/2006. Raydale Park, Scottish Second Division.The result confirmed Gretna as Scottish Second Division Champions. Photo by Paul Thompson. Gretna 2 Alloa Athletic 1, 25/03/2006. Raydale Park, Scottish Second Division. The result confirmed Gretna as Scottish Second Division Champions. Nicknamed the Black and Whites or the Anvils, Gretna was founded in 1946, and had rapid and continual success due to financial backing from businessman Brooks Mileson in the mid-2000s. Despite being based in England Gretna were elected to the Scottish League in 2002, and reached the Scottish Cup Final in 2006, but the club fell into severe financial difficulties when Mileson withdrew funds due to ill health. The club was forced to dissolve in 2008 due to money issues.A pheonix club, Gretna 2008, was accepted into the East of Scotland Football League on 11 July 2008.  Photo by Paul Thompson.
    WSC_GretnavAlloa_SG250306_048.JPG
  • Gretna 2 Alloa Athletic 1, 25/03/2006. Raydale Park, Scottish Second Division.The result confirmed Gretna as Scottish Second Division Champions. Photo by Paul Thompson. Gretna 2 Alloa Athletic 1, 25/03/2006. Raydale Park, Scottish Second Division. The result confirmed Gretna as Scottish Second Division Champions. Nicknamed the Black and Whites or the Anvils, Gretna was founded in 1946, and had rapid and continual success due to financial backing from businessman Brooks Mileson in the mid-2000s. Despite being based in England Gretna were elected to the Scottish League in 2002, and reached the Scottish Cup Final in 2006, but the club fell into severe financial difficulties when Mileson withdrew funds due to ill health. The club was forced to dissolve in 2008 due to money issues.A pheonix club, Gretna 2008, was accepted into the East of Scotland Football League on 11 July 2008.  Photo by Paul Thompson.
    WSC_GretnavAlloa_SG250306_046.JPG
  • Gretna 2 Alloa Athletic 1, 25/03/2006. Raydale Park, Scottish Second Division.The result confirmed Gretna as Scottish Second Division Champions. Photo by Paul Thompson. Gretna 2 Alloa Athletic 1, 25/03/2006. Raydale Park, Scottish Second Division. The result confirmed Gretna as Scottish Second Division Champions. Nicknamed the Black and Whites or the Anvils, Gretna was founded in 1946, and had rapid and continual success due to financial backing from businessman Brooks Mileson in the mid-2000s. Despite being based in England Gretna were elected to the Scottish League in 2002, and reached the Scottish Cup Final in 2006, but the club fell into severe financial difficulties when Mileson withdrew funds due to ill health. The club was forced to dissolve in 2008 due to money issues.A pheonix club, Gretna 2008, was accepted into the East of Scotland Football League on 11 July 2008.  Photo by Paul Thompson.
    WSC_GretnavAlloa_SG250306_043.JPG
  • Gretna 2 Alloa Athletic 1, 25/03/2006. Raydale Park, Scottish Second Division.The result confirmed Gretna as Scottish Second Division Champions. Photo by Paul Thompson. Gretna 2 Alloa Athletic 1, 25/03/2006. Raydale Park, Scottish Second Division. The result confirmed Gretna as Scottish Second Division Champions. Nicknamed the Black and Whites or the Anvils, Gretna was founded in 1946, and had rapid and continual success due to financial backing from businessman Brooks Mileson in the mid-2000s. Despite being based in England Gretna were elected to the Scottish League in 2002, and reached the Scottish Cup Final in 2006, but the club fell into severe financial difficulties when Mileson withdrew funds due to ill health. The club was forced to dissolve in 2008 due to money issues.A pheonix club, Gretna 2008, was accepted into the East of Scotland Football League on 11 July 2008.  Photo by Paul Thompson.
    WSC_GretnavAlloa_SG250306_071.JPG
  • Gretna 2 Alloa Athletic 1, 25/03/2006. Raydale Park, Scottish Second Division.The result confirmed Gretna as Scottish Second Division Champions. Photo by Paul Thompson. Gretna 2 Alloa Athletic 1, 25/03/2006. Raydale Park, Scottish Second Division. The result confirmed Gretna as Scottish Second Division Champions. Nicknamed the Black and Whites or the Anvils, Gretna was founded in 1946, and had rapid and continual success due to financial backing from businessman Brooks Mileson in the mid-2000s. Despite being based in England Gretna were elected to the Scottish League in 2002, and reached the Scottish Cup Final in 2006, but the club fell into severe financial difficulties when Mileson withdrew funds due to ill health. The club was forced to dissolve in 2008 due to money issues.A pheonix club, Gretna 2008, was accepted into the East of Scotland Football League on 11 July 2008.  Photo by Paul Thompson.
    WSC_GretnavAlloa_SG250306_045.JPG
  • Gretna 2 Alloa Athletic 1, 25/03/2006. Raydale Park, Scottish Second Division.The result confirmed Gretna as Scottish Second Division Champions. Photo by Paul Thompson. Gretna 2 Alloa Athletic 1, 25/03/2006. Raydale Park, Scottish Second Division. The result confirmed Gretna as Scottish Second Division Champions. Nicknamed the Black and Whites or the Anvils, Gretna was founded in 1946, and had rapid and continual success due to financial backing from businessman Brooks Mileson in the mid-2000s. Despite being based in England Gretna were elected to the Scottish League in 2002, and reached the Scottish Cup Final in 2006, but the club fell into severe financial difficulties when Mileson withdrew funds due to ill health. The club was forced to dissolve in 2008 due to money issues.A pheonix club, Gretna 2008, was accepted into the East of Scotland Football League on 11 July 2008.  Photo by Paul Thompson.
    WSC_GretnavAlloa_SG250306_075.JPG
  • Gretna 2 Alloa Athletic 1, 25/03/2006. Raydale Park, Scottish Second Division.The result confirmed Gretna as Scottish Second Division Champions. Photo by Paul Thompson. Gretna 2 Alloa Athletic 1, 25/03/2006. Raydale Park, Scottish Second Division. The result confirmed Gretna as Scottish Second Division Champions. Nicknamed the Black and Whites or the Anvils, Gretna was founded in 1946, and had rapid and continual success due to financial backing from businessman Brooks Mileson in the mid-2000s. Despite being based in England Gretna were elected to the Scottish League in 2002, and reached the Scottish Cup Final in 2006, but the club fell into severe financial difficulties when Mileson withdrew funds due to ill health. The club was forced to dissolve in 2008 due to money issues.A pheonix club, Gretna 2008, was accepted into the East of Scotland Football League on 11 July 2008.  Photo by Paul Thompson.
    WSC_GretnavAlloa_SG250306_060.JPG
  • Gretna 2 Alloa Athletic 1, 25/03/2006. Raydale Park, Scottish Second Division.The result confirmed Gretna as Scottish Second Division Champions. Photo by Paul Thompson. Gretna 2 Alloa Athletic 1, 25/03/2006. Raydale Park, Scottish Second Division. The result confirmed Gretna as Scottish Second Division Champions. Nicknamed the Black and Whites or the Anvils, Gretna was founded in 1946, and had rapid and continual success due to financial backing from businessman Brooks Mileson in the mid-2000s. Despite being based in England Gretna were elected to the Scottish League in 2002, and reached the Scottish Cup Final in 2006, but the club fell into severe financial difficulties when Mileson withdrew funds due to ill health. The club was forced to dissolve in 2008 due to money issues.A pheonix club, Gretna 2008, was accepted into the East of Scotland Football League on 11 July 2008.  Photo by Paul Thompson.
    WSC_GretnavAlloa_SG250306_057.JPG
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