WSC Photos

Show Navigation
  • All our images
    • All Galleries
    • Search
    • Cart
    • Lightbox
    • Client Area
  • Portfolio
  • About
  • Contact
  • Terms and conditions

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
{ 491 images found }

Loading ()...

  • Whitehill Welfare 3 Gala Fairydean Rovers 0, 12/03/2016. Ferguson Park, Rosewell, Scottish Lowland League. A bumper crowd watching the action at Ferguson Park, Rosewell, as Whitehill Welfare take on Gala Fairydean Rovers in a Scottish Lowland League fixture, which the home team won 3-0. The match was one of six arranged by the league and GroundhopUK over the weekend to accommodate groundhoppers, fans who attempt to visit as many football venues as possible. Around 100 fans in two coaches from England participated in the 2016 Lowland League Groundhop and they were joined by other individuals from across the UK which helped boost crowds at the six featured matches. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_WhitehilvGalaFairydean_CM120316_...jpg
  • Hibernian 4, Peterhead 0, 22/08/2006. Easter Road Stadium, Scottish League Cup. Premier League side Hibernian (green) take on Division Two newcomers Peterhead  in the CIS Insurance (League) Cup second round tie at Easter Road. The home team won the tie 4-0. The stadium has been completely redeveloped in the last 10 years and average attendances have climbed in that period. Hibs were formed in 1875 and traditionally drew their support from Catholics and people in the port of Leith, although the ground is in Edinburgh. Picture shows Hibs fans in the main stand celebrating their team's third goal. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Edinburgh_CM0806-034.jpg
  • Spartans 2, Edinburgh City 0, 19/08/2006. City Park, East of Scotland League Cup. Spartans (white) take on Edinburgh City in an East of Scotland League Cup tie at City Park, Edinburgh. Spartans, perennial Scottish Cup giant killers, are due to relocate to a new purpose-built stadium in 2007 bringing to an end football at the north Edinburgh ground which was built, ironically, by Edinburgh City, who now play at the Commonwealth Stadium, the former home of Meadowbank Thistle. City were members of the Scottish League in the 1930s. Spartans won this group match 2-0. Here Spartans fans get close to their manager Mike Lawson (red top). Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Edinburgh_CM0806-019.jpg
  • Visiting goalkeeper Joe Hart watching as the ball evades him during the second-half as Burnley hosted Everton in an English Premier League fixture at Turf Moor. Founded in 1882, Burnley played their first match at the ground on 17 February 1883 and it has been their home ever since. The visitors won the match 5-1, watched by a crowd of 21,484.
    WSC_Burnley_Everton_CM261218_048.jpg
  • Home players taking part in the pre-match warm up before Burnley hosted Everton in an English Premier League fixture at Turf Moor. Founded in 1882, Burnley played their first match at the ground on 17 February 1883 and it has been their home ever since. The visitors won the match 5-1, watched by a crowd of 21,484.
    WSC_Burnley_Everton_CM261218_031.jpg
  • Home fans making their way towards the stadium before Burnley hosted Everton in an English Premier League fixture at Turf Moor. Founded in 1882, Burnley played their first match at the ground on 17 February 1883 and it has been their home ever since. The visitors won the match 5-1, watched by a crowd of 21,484.
    WSC_Burnley_Everton_CM261218_022.jpg
  • Programme sellers and fans pictured outside the stadium before Burnley hosted Everton in an English Premier League fixture at Turf Moor. Founded in 1882, Burnley played their first match at the ground on 17 February 1883 and it has been their home ever since. The visitors won the match 5-1, watched by a crowd of 21,484.
    WSC_Burnley_Everton_CM261218_017.jpg
  • Advertising signs outside the stadium before Burnley hosted Everton in an English Premier League fixture at Turf Moor. Founded in 1882, Burnley played their first match at the ground on 17 February 1883 and it has been their home ever since. The visitors won the match 5-1, watched by a crowd of 21,484.
    WSC_Burnley_Everton_CM261218_016.jpg
  • An exterior view of the stadium before Burnley hosted Everton in an English Premier League fixture at Turf Moor. Founded in 1882, Burnley played their first match at the ground on 17 February 1883 and it has been their home ever since. The visitors won the match 5-1, watched by a crowd of 21,484.
    WSC_Burnley_Everton_CM261218_007.jpg
  • Glentoran 2 Cliftonville 1, 22/10/2016. The Oval, NIFL Premiership. Home supporters queueing for half-time draw tickets inside The Oval, Belfast before Glentoran hosted city-rivals Cliftonville in an NIFL Premiership match. Glentoran, formed in 1892, have been based at The Oval since their formation and are historically one of Northern Ireland's 'big two' football clubs. They had an unprecendentally bad start to the 2016-17 league campaign, but came from behind to win this fixture 2-1, watched by a crowd of 1872. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Glentoran_Cliftonville_CM221016_...JPG
  • Glentoran 2 Cliftonville 1, 22/10/2016. The Oval, NIFL Premiership. Traditional wooden seats in the directors' box at The Oval, Belfast, pictured before Glentoran hosted city-rivals Cliftonville in an NIFL Premiership match. Glentoran, formed in 1892, have been based at The Oval since their formation and are historically one of Northern Ireland's 'big two' football clubs. They had an unprecendentally bad start to the 2016-17 league campaign, but came from behind to win this fixture 2-1, watched by a crowd of 1872. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Glentoran_Cliftonville_CM221016_...JPG
  • Scotland 0 Czech Republic 2, 14/06/2021. Hampden Park, European Championships Group D. Home supporters going through security outside Hampden Park, Glasgow as fans make their way to the European Championship game between Scotland and Czech Republic. The tournament was held over from 2020 due to the Covid-19 pandemic and featured 24 teams playing at venues across Europe. The visitors won this Group D match 2-0, watched by a restricted capacity crowd of just under 10,000. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Scotland _v_Czech_CM14062021-31.jpg
  • Scotland 0 Czech Republic 2, 14/06/2021. Hampden Park, European Championships Group D. Home supporters pictured near Hampden Park, Glasgow as fans make their way to the European Championship game between Scotland and Czech Republic. The tournament was held over from 2020 due to the Covid-19 pandemic and featured 24 teams playing at venues across Europe. The visitors won this Group D match 2-0, watched by a restricted capacity crowd of just under 10,000. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Scotland _v_Czech_CM14062021-26.jpg
  • Scotland 0 Czech Republic 2, 14/06/2021. Hampden Park, European Championships Group D. Home supporters pictured near Hampden Park, Glasgow as fans make their way to the European Championship game between Scotland and Czech Republic. The tournament was held over from 2020 due to the Covid-19 pandemic and featured 24 teams playing at venues across Europe. The visitors won this Group D match 2-0, watched by a restricted capacity crowd of just under 10,000. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Scotland _v_Czech_CM14062021-24.jpg
  • Scotland 0 Czech Republic 2, 14/06/2021. Hampden Park, European Championships Group D. Home supporters pictured near Hampden Park, Glasgow as fans make their way to the European Championship game between Scotland and Czech Republic. The tournament was held over from 2020 due to the Covid-19 pandemic and featured 24 teams playing at venues across Europe. The visitors won this Group D match 2-0, watched by a restricted capacity crowd of just under 10,000. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Scotland _v_Czech_CM14062021-22.jpg
  • Scotland 0 Czech Republic 2, 14/06/2021. Hampden Park, European Championships Group D. Home supporters pictured near Hampden Park, Glasgow as fans make their way to the European Championship game between Scotland and Czech Republic. The tournament was held over from 2020 due to the Covid-19 pandemic and featured 24 teams playing at venues across Europe. The visitors won this Group D match 2-0, watched by a restricted capacity crowd of just under 10,000. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Scotland _v_Czech_CM14062021-20.jpg
  • Scotland 0 Czech Republic 2, 14/06/2021. Hampden Park, European Championships Group D. Home supporters pictured near Hampden Park, Glasgow as fans make their way to the European Championship game between Scotland and Czech Republic. The tournament was held over from 2020 due to the Covid-19 pandemic and featured 24 teams playing at venues across Europe. The visitors won this Group D match 2-0, watched by a restricted capacity crowd of just under 10,000. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Scotland _v_Czech_CM14062021-16.jpg
  • Scotland 0 Czech Republic 2, 14/06/2021. Hampden Park, European Championships Group D. Away supporters pictured near Hampden Park, Glasgow as fans make their way to the European Championship game between Scotland and Czech Republic. The tournament was held over from 2020 due to the Covid-19 pandemic and featured 24 teams playing at venues across Europe. The visitors won this Group D match 2-0, watched by a restricted capacity crowd of just under 10,000. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Scotland _v_Czech_CM14062021-13.jpg
  • Scotland 0 Czech Republic 2, 14/06/2021. Hampden Park, European Championships Group D. A promotional banner on a lamppost near Hampden Park, Glasgow on the day of a European Championship game between Scotland and Czech Republic. The tournament was held over from 2020 due to the Covid-19 pandemic and featured 24 teams playing at venues across Europe. The visitors won this Group D match 2-0, watched by a restricted capacity crowd of just under 10,000. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Scotland _v_Czech_CM14062021-03.jpg
  • Daisy Hill 0 Colne 2, 01/09/2020. New Sirs, FA Cup extra preliminary round. A spectator and his dog watching the second-half action as Daisy Hill took on Colne in an FA Cup Extra-Preliminary round tie at New Sirs, Westhoughton, Greater Manchester. The visitors, who compete two divisions above their hosts, won this all-Lancashire match 2-0, watched by 241 spectators. The designated maximum capacity for the game had been set at 300 due to coronavirus pandemic restrictions which had recently been eased to allow spectators to attend non-League fixtures in England. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_DaisyHill_Colne_010920_CM_25.jpg
  • Daisy Hill 0 Colne 2, 01/09/2020. New Sirs, FA Cup extra preliminary round. Two players tussle for possession during the first-half action as Daisy Hill (blue shirts) took on Colne in an FA Cup Extra-Preliminary round tie at New Sirs, Westhoughton, Greater Manchester. The visitors, who compete two divisions above their hosts, won this all-Lancashire match 2-0, watched by 241 spectators. The designated maximum capacity for the game had been set at 300 due to coronavirus pandemic restrictions which had recently been eased to allow spectators to attend non-League fixtures in England. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_DaisyHill_Colne_010920_CM_23.jpg
  • Daisy Hill 0 Colne 2, 01/09/2020. New Sirs, FA Cup extra preliminary round. Spectators standing at the perimeter fence watching the first-half action as Daisy Hill took on Colne in an FA Cup Extra-Preliminary round tie at New Sirs, Westhoughton, Greater Manchester. The visitors, who compete two divisions above their hosts, won this all-Lancashire match 2-0, watched by 241 spectators. The designated maximum capacity for the game had been set at 300 due to coronavirus pandemic restrictions which had recently been eased to allow spectators to attend non-League fixtures in England. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_DaisyHill_Colne_010920_CM_20.jpg
  • Daisy Hill 0 Colne 2, 01/09/2020. New Sirs, FA Cup extra preliminary round. A bottle of hand sanitiser for use by players and officials outside the dressing room before Daisy Hill took on Colne in an FA Cup Extra-Preliminary round tie at New Sirs, Westhoughton, Greater Manchester. The visitors, who compete two divisions above their hosts, won this all-Lancashire match 2-0, watched by 241 spectators. The designated maximum capacity for the game had been set at 300 due to coronavirus pandemic restrictions which had recently been eased to allow spectators to attend non-League fixtures in England. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_DaisyHill_Colne_010920_CM_17.jpg
  • Daisy Hill 0 Colne 2, 01/09/2020. New Sirs, FA Cup extra preliminary round. An old set of turnstiles stored inside the ground before Daisy Hill took on Colne in an FA Cup Extra-Preliminary round tie at New Sirs, Westhoughton, Greater Manchester. The visitors, who compete two divisions above their hosts, won this all-Lancashire match 2-0, watched by 241 spectators. The designated maximum capacity for the game had been set at 300 due to coronavirus pandemic restrictions which had recently been eased to allow spectators to attend non-League fixtures in England. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_DaisyHill_Colne_010920_CM_11.jpg
  • Daisy Hill 0 Colne 2, 01/09/2020. New Sirs, FA Cup extra preliminary round. The home club’s match secretary fills out the team sheet in the bar before Daisy Hill took on Colne in an FA Cup Extra-Preliminary round tie at New Sirs, Westhoughton, Greater Manchester. The visitors, who compete two divisions above their hosts, won this all-Lancashire match 2-0, watched by 241 spectators. The designated maximum capacity for the game had been set at 300 due to coronavirus pandemic restrictions which had recently been eased to allow spectators to attend non-League fixtures in England. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_DaisyHill_Colne_010920_CM_13.jpg
  • Daisy Hill 0 Colne 2, 01/09/2020. New Sirs, FA Cup extra preliminary round. Spectators writing their contact details for coronavirus contact tracing purposes inside the ground before Daisy Hill took on Colne in an FA Cup Extra-Preliminary round tie at New Sirs, Westhoughton, Greater Manchester. The visitors, who compete two divisions above their hosts, won this all-Lancashire match 2-0, watched by 241 spectators. The designated maximum capacity for the game had been set at 300 due to coronavirus pandemic restrictions which had recently been eased to allow spectators to attend non-League fixtures in England. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_DaisyHill_Colne_010920_CM_06.jpg
  • Daisy Hill 0 Colne 2, 01/09/2020. New Sirs, FA Cup extra preliminary round. Spectators paying in at the turnstiles at the ground before Daisy Hill took on Colne in an FA Cup Extra-Preliminary round tie at New Sirs, Westhoughton, Greater Manchester. The visitors, who compete two divisions above their hosts, won this all-Lancashire match 2-0, watched by 241 spectators. The designated maximum capacity for the game had been set at 300 due to coronavirus pandemic restrictions which had recently been eased to allow spectators to attend non-League fixtures in England. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_DaisyHill_Colne_010920_CM_05.jpg
  • Daisy Hill 0 Colne 2, 01/09/2020. New Sirs, FA Cup extra preliminary round. An advertising sign outside the ground before Daisy Hill took on Colne in an FA Cup Extra-Preliminary round tie at New Sirs, Westhoughton, Greater Manchester. The visitors, who compete two divisions above their hosts, won this all-Lancashire match 2-0, watched by 241 spectators. The designated maximum capacity for the game had been set at 300 due to coronavirus pandemic restrictions which had recently been eased to allow spectators to attend non-League fixtures in England. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_DaisyHill_Colne_010920_CM_03.jpg
  • Spartans 1 University of Stirling 0, 12/03/2016. Ainslie Park, Scottish Lowland League. Spectators watching the action next to the dugout at the Spartans versus University of Stirling Scottish Lowland League match at Ainslie Park, Edinburgh. The match was one of six attended by members of GroundhopUK over the weekend to accommodate groundhoppers, fans who attempt to visit as many football venues as possible. Around 100 fans in two coaches from England participated in the 2016 Lowland League Groundhop and they were joined by other individuals from across the UK which helped boost crowds at the six featured matches. Photo by Colin McPherson
    WSC_SpartansvSirlingUni_CM120316_006.jpg
  • Spartans 1 University of Stirling 0, 12/03/2016. Ainslie Park, Scottish Lowland League.'Groundhoppers' looking at pin badges for sale before the Spartans versus University of Stirling Scottish Lowland League match at Ainslie Park, Edinburgh. The match was one of six attended by members of GroundhopUK over the weekend to accommodate groundhoppers, fans who attempt to visit as many football venues as possible. Around 100 fans in two coaches from England participated in the 2016 Lowland League Groundhop and they were joined by other individuals from across the UK which helped boost crowds at the six featured matches. Photo by Colin McPherson
    WSC_SpartansvSirlingUni_CM120316_003.jpg
  • Civil Service Strollers 2 Leith Athletic 3, 12/03/2016. Christie Gillies Park, East of Scotland Cup. 'Groundhoppers' watching the action at Christie Gilles Park, as Civil Service Strollers take on Leith Athletic in an East of Scotland League match, which the visitors won 3-2. The match was one of six attended by members of GroundhopUK over the weekend to accommodate groundhoppers, fans who attempt to visit as many football venues as possible. Around 100 fans in two coaches from England participated in the 2016 Lowland League Groundhop and they were joined by other individuals from across the UK which helped boost crowds at the six featured matches. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_StrollersvLeith_CM120316_002.jpg
  • Civil Service Strollers 2 Leith Athletic 3, 12/03/2016. Christie Gillies Park, East of Scotland Cup. 'Groundhoppers' watching the action at Christie Gilles Park, as Civil Service Strollers take on Leith Athletic in an East of Scotland League match, which the visitors won 3-2. The match was one of six attended by members of GroundhopUK over the weekend to accommodate groundhoppers, fans who attempt to visit as many football venues as possible. Around 100 fans in two coaches from England participated in the 2016 Lowland League Groundhop and they were joined by other individuals from across the UK which helped boost crowds at the six featured matches. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_StrollersvLeith_CM120316_005.jpg
  • Civil Service Strollers 2 Leith Athletic 3, 12/03/2016. Christie Gillies Park, East of Scotland Cup. 'Groundhoppers' watching the action at Christie Gilles Park, as Civil Service Strollers take on Leith Athletic in an East of Scotland League match, which the visitors won 3-2. The match was one of six attended by members of GroundhopUK over the weekend to accommodate groundhoppers, fans who attempt to visit as many football venues as possible. Around 100 fans in two coaches from England participated in the 2016 Lowland League Groundhop and they were joined by other individuals from across the UK which helped boost crowds at the six featured matches. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_StrollersvLeith_CM120316_003.jpg
  • Whitehill Welfare 3 Gala Fairydean Rovers 0, 12/03/2016. Ferguson Park, Rosewell, Scottish Lowland League. GroundhopUK organisers Laurance Reade (left) and Chris Berezai pictured at Ferguson Park, Rosewell, as Whitehill Welfare take on Gala Fairydean Rovers in a Scottish Lowland League fixture, which the home team won 3-0. The match was one of six arranged by the league and GroundhopUK over the weekend to accommodate groundhoppers, fans who attempt to visit as many football venues as possible. Around 100 fans in two coaches from England participated in the 2016 Lowland League Groundhop and they were joined by other individuals from across the UK which helped boost crowds at the six featured matches. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_WhitehilvGalaFairydean_CM120316_...jpg
  • Whitehill Welfare 3 Gala Fairydean Rovers 0, 12/03/2016. Ferguson Park, Rosewell, Scottish Lowland League. A bumper crowd watching the action at Ferguson Park, Rosewell, as Whitehill Welfare take on Gala Fairydean Rovers in a Scottish Lowland League fixture, which the home team won 3-0. The match was one of six arranged by the league and GroundhopUK over the weekend to accommodate groundhoppers, fans who attempt to visit as many football venues as possible. Around 100 fans in two coaches from England participated in the 2016 Lowland League Groundhop and they were joined by other individuals from across the UK which helped boost crowds at the six featured matches. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_WhitehilvGalaFairydean_CM120316_...jpg
  • Whitehill Welfare 3 Gala Fairydean Rovers 0, 12/03/2016. Ferguson Park, Rosewell, Scottish Lowland League. A white board with the team line-ups at Ferguson Park, Rosewell, before Whitehill Welfare take on Gala Fairydean Rovers in a Scottish Lowland League fixture, which the home team won 3-0. The match was one of six arranged by the league and GroundhopUK over the weekend to accommodate groundhoppers, fans who attempt to visit as many football venues as possible. Around 100 fans in two coaches from England participated in the 2016 Lowland League Groundhop and they were joined by other individuals from across the UK which helped boost crowds at the six featured matches. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_WhitehilvGalaFairydean_CM120316_...jpg
  • Edinburgh City 1 East Kilbride 1, 12/03/2016. Meadowbank Stadium, Scottish Lowland League. A 'groundhopper' eating a pie at Meadowbank Stadium during the final game of four Saturday fixtures as Edinburgh City take on East Kilbride in a Scottish Lowland League match which ended 1-1. The match was one of six attended by members of GroundhopUK over the weekend to accommodate groundhoppers, fans who attempt to visit as many football venues as possible. Around 100 fans in two coaches from England participated in the 2016 Lowland League Groundhop and they were joined by other individuals from across the UK which helped boost crowds at the six featured matches. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_EdinburghCity_EKilbride_CM120316...jpg
  • Heart of Midlothian 4 Inverness Caledonian Thistle 1, 26/08/2006. Tynecastle Park, Scottish Premier League. Heart of Midlothian fans making their way to the team's Tynecastle Park home before a Scottish Premier League game against Inverness Caledonian Thistle. Hearts have been in existence since 1874 and are strongly identified with the Gorgie area of Edinburgh where they play. The club was taken over by a Lithuanian multi-millionaire, Vladimir Romanov in early 2005 and finished runners-up in the league and were Scottish Cup winners in 2005-06. The home team won the match 4-1 watched by 15,912 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Edinburgh_CM0806-042.jpg
  • Heart of Midlothian 4 Inverness Caledonian Thistle 1, 26/08/2006. Tynecastle Park, Scottish Premier League. Heart of Midlothian fans making their way to the team's Tynecastle Park home before a Scottish Premier League game against Inverness Caledonian Thistle. Hearts have been in existence since 1874 and are strongly identified with the Gorgie area of Edinburgh where they play. The club was taken over by a Lithuanian multi-millionaire, Vladimir Romanov in early 2005 and finished runners-up in the league and were Scottish Cup winners in 2005-06. The home team won the match 4-1 watched by 15,912 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Edinburgh_CM0806-037.jpg
  • Heart of Midlothian 4 Inverness Caledonian Thistle 1, 26/08/2006. Tynecastle Park, Scottish Premier League. Heart of Midlothian fans making their way to the team's Tynecastle Park home before a Scottish Premier League game against Inverness Caledonian Thistle. Hearts have been in existence since 1874 and are strongly identified with the Gorgie area of Edinburgh where they play. The club was taken over by a Lithuanian multi-millionaire, Vladimir Romanov in early 2005 and finished runners-up in the league and were Scottish Cup winners in 2005-06. The home team won the match 4-1 watched by 15,912 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Edinburgh_CM0806-039.jpg
  • Heart of Midlothian 4 Inverness Caledonian Thistle 1, 26/08/2006. Tynecastle Park, Scottish Premier League. Heart of Midlothian fans making their way to the team's Tynecastle Park home before a Scottish Premier League game against Inverness Caledonian Thistle. Hearts have been in existence since 1874 and are strongly identified with the Gorgie area of Edinburgh where they play. The club was taken over by a Lithuanian multi-millionaire, Vladimir Romanov in early 2005 and finished runners-up in the league and were Scottish Cup winners in 2005-06. The home team won the match 4-1 watched by 15,912 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Edinburgh_CM0806-036.jpg
  • Heart of Midlothian 4 Inverness Caledonian Thistle 1, 26/08/2006. Tynecastle Park, Scottish Premier League. Heart of Midlothian fans making their way to the team's Tynecastle Park home before a Scottish Premier League game against Inverness Caledonian Thistle. Hearts have been in existence since 1874 and are strongly identified with the Gorgie area of Edinburgh where they play. The club was taken over by a Lithuanian multi-millionaire, Vladimir Romanov in early 2005 and finished runners-up in the league and were Scottish Cup winners in 2005-06. The home team won the match 4-1 watched by 15,912 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Edinburgh_CM0806-035.jpg
  • Hibernian 4, Peterhead 0, 22/08/2006. Easter Road Stadium, Scottish League Cup. Premier League side Hibernian (green) take on Division Two newcomers Peterhead  in the CIS Insurance (League) Cup second round tie at Easter Road. The home team won the tie 4-0. The stadium has been completely redeveloped in the last 10 years and average attendances have climbed in that period. Hibs were formed in 1875 and traditionally drew their support from Catholics and people in the port of Leith, although the ground is in Edinburgh. Picture shows midfield action. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Edinburgh_CM0806-033.jpg
  • Hibernian 4, Peterhead 0, 22/08/2006. Easter Road Stadium, Scottish League Cup. Premier League side Hibernian (green) take on Division Two newcomers Peterhead  in the CIS Insurance (League) Cup second round tie at Easter Road. The home team won the tie 4-0. The stadium has been completely redeveloped in the last 10 years and average attendances have climbed in that period. Hibs were formed in 1875 and traditionally drew their support from Catholics and people in the port of Leith, although the ground is in Edinburgh. Picture shows a seagull getting a bird's eye view of the action. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Edinburgh_CM0806-030.jpg
  • Hibernian 4, Peterhead 0, 22/08/2006. Easter Road Stadium, Scottish League Cup. Premier League side Hibernian (green) take on Division Two newcomers Peterhead  in the CIS Insurance (League) Cup second round tie at Easter Road. The home team won the tie 4-0. The stadium has been completely redeveloped in the last 10 years and average attendances have climbed in that period. Hibs were formed in 1875 and traditionally drew their support from Catholics and people in the port of Leith, although the ground is in Edinburgh. Picture shows second-half action. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Edinburgh_CM0806-025.jpg
  • Hibernian 4, Peterhead 0, 22/08/2006. Easter Road Stadium, Scottish League Cup. Hibs manager Tony Mowbray sits in the dugout prior to his Premier League side Hibernian taking on Division Two newcomers Peterhead  in the CIS Insurance (League) Cup second round tie at Easter Road. The home team won the tie 4-0. The stadium has been completely redeveloped in the last 10 years and average attendances have climbed in that period. Hibs were formed in 1875 and traditionally drew their support from Catholics and people in the port of Leith, although the ground is in Edinburgh. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Edinburgh_CM0806-024.jpg
  • Spartans 2, Edinburgh City 0, 19/08/2006. City Park, East of Scotland League Cup. Spartans (white) take on Edinburgh City in an East of Scotland League Cup tie at City Park, Edinburgh. Spartans, perennial Scottish Cup giant killers, are due to relocate to a new purpose-built stadium in 2007 bringing to an end football at the north Edinburgh ground which was built, ironically, by Edinburgh City, who now play at the Commonwealth Stadium, the former home of Meadowbank Thistle. City were members of the Scottish League in the 1930s. Spartans won this group match 2-0. Here Spartans fans get close to their manager Mike Lawson (red top). Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Edinburgh_CM0806-020.jpg
  • Spartans 2, Edinburgh City 0, 19/08/2006. City Park, East of Scotland League Cup. Spartans (white) take on Edinburgh City in an East of Scotland League Cup tie at City Park, Edinburgh. Spartans, perennial Scottish Cup giant killers, are due to relocate to a new purpose-built stadium in 2007 bringing to an end football at the north Edinburgh ground which was built, ironically, by Edinburgh City, who now play at the Commonwealth Stadium, the former home of Meadowbank Thistle. City were members of the Scottish League in the 1930s. Spartans won this group match 2-0. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Edinburgh_CM0806-012.jpg
  • Spartans 2, Edinburgh City 0, 19/08/2006. City Park, East of Scotland League Cup. Spartans (white) take on Edinburgh City in an East of Scotland League Cup tie at City Park, Edinburgh. Spartans, perennial Scottish Cup giant killers, are due to relocate to a new purpose-built stadium in 2007 bringing to an end football at the north Edinburgh ground which was built, ironically, by Edinburgh City, who now play at the Commonwealth Stadium, the former home of Meadowbank Thistle. City were members of the Scottish League in the 1930s. Spartans won this group match 2-0. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Edinburgh_CM0806-013.jpg
  • Spartans 2, Edinburgh City 0, 19/08/2006. City Park, East of Scotland League Cup. Spartans (white) take on Edinburgh City in an East of Scotland League Cup tie at City Park, Edinburgh. Spartans, perennial Scottish Cup giant killers, are due to relocate to a new purpose-built stadium in 2007 bringing to an end football at the north Edinburgh ground which was built, ironically, by Edinburgh City, who now play at the Commonwealth Stadium, the former home of Meadowbank Thistle. City were members of the Scottish League in the 1930s. Spartans won this group match 2-0. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Edinburgh_CM0806-014.jpg
  • Craigroyston 1, Edinburgh City 0, 16/08/2006. St. Mark's Park, East of Scotland League Premier Division. Action from Craigroyston's home match in the East of Scotland League premier division against Edinburgh City at St. Mark's Park, Edinburgh. Newly-promoted Craigroyston (blue/yellow) caused an upset by beating the reigning champions 1-0 thanks to a goal after 37 seconds. Picture shows midfield action set against the backdrop of Edinburgh's famous city-centre skyline featuring Calton Hill. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Edinburgh_CM0806-005.jpg
  • Craigroyston 1, Edinburgh City 0, 16/08/2006. St. Mark's Park, East of Scotland League Premier Division. Action from Craigroyston's home match in the East of Scotland League premier division against Edinburgh City at St. Mark's Park, Edinburgh. Newly-promoted Craigroyston caused an upset by beating the reigning champions 1-0 thanks to a goal after 37 seconds. Picture shows the spectators entrance. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Edinburgh_CM0806-002.jpg
  • Craigroyston 1, Edinburgh City 0, 16/08/2006. St. Mark's Park, East of Scotland League Premier Division. Action from Craigroyston's home match in the East of Scotland League premier division against Edinburgh City at St. Mark's Park, Edinburgh. Newly-promoted Craigroyston caused an upset by beating the reigning champions 1-0 thanks to a goal after 37 seconds. Picture shows home side's players celebrate their goal. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Edinburgh_CM0806-003.jpg
  • Manchester United 0, Manchester City 2, 24/04/2019. Old Trafford Stadium, English Premier League. Fans congregating outside fast food outlets before Manchester United hosted Manchester City at Old Trafford. This was the 178th time the sides had met, with City looking to overtake rivals Liverpool in the race for the English Premier League title. City won the match 2-0 watched by 74,431 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_ManUtd_v_ManCity_24042019_CM_10.jpg
  • Manchester United 0, Manchester City 2, 24/04/2019. Old Trafford Stadium, English Premier League. Two home fans pictured outside the stadium on Sir Matt Busby Way before Manchester United hosted Manchester City at Old Trafford. This was the 178th time the sides had met, with City looking to overtake rivals Liverpool in the race for the English Premier League title. City won the match 2-0 watched by 74,431 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_ManUtd_v_ManCity_24042019_CM_09.jpg
  • Manchester United 0, Manchester City 2, 24/04/2019. Old Trafford Stadium, English Premier League. A souvenir seller's stand outside the stadium before Manchester United hosted Manchester City at Old Trafford. This was the 178th time the sides had met, with City looking to overtake rivals Liverpool in the race for the English Premier League title. City won the match 2-0 watched by 74,431 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_ManUtd_v_ManCity_24042019_CM_06.jpg
  • Manchester United 0, Manchester City 2, 24/04/2019. Old Trafford Stadium, English Premier League. Home fans pictured as the visiting team bus arrives outside the stadium before Manchester United hosted Manchester City at Old Trafford. This was the 178th time the sides had met, with City looking to overtake rivals Liverpool in the race for the English Premier League title. City won the match 2-0 watched by 74,431 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_ManUtd_v_ManCity_24042019_CM_04.jpg
  • Home manager Sean Dyche applauding the fans as he leaves the pitch after Burnley hosted Everton in an English Premier League fixture at Turf Moor. Founded in 1882, Burnley played their first match at the ground on 17 February 1883 and it has been their home ever since. The visitors won the match 5-1, watched by a crowd of 21,484.
    WSC_Burnley_Everton_CM261218_053.jpg
  • Visiting team substitute Richarlison celebrating his goal during the second-half as Burnley hosted Everton in an English Premier League fixture at Turf Moor. Founded in 1882, Burnley played their first match at the ground on 17 February 1883 and it has been their home ever since. The visitors won the match 5-1, watched by a crowd of 21,484.
    WSC_Burnley_Everton_CM261218_051.jpg
  • Visiting team substitute Richarlison celebrating his goal during the second-half as Burnley hosted Everton in an English Premier League fixture at Turf Moor. Founded in 1882, Burnley played their first match at the ground on 17 February 1883 and it has been their home ever since. The visitors won the match 5-1, watched by a crowd of 21,484.
    WSC_Burnley_Everton_CM261218_050.jpg
  • Home manager Sean Dyche shouting instructions during the second-half as Burnley hosted Everton in an English Premier League fixture at Turf Moor. Founded in 1882, Burnley played their first match at the ground on 17 February 1883 and it has been their home ever since. The visitors won the match 5-1, watched by a crowd of 21,484.
    WSC_Burnley_Everton_CM261218_046.jpg
  • Home players taking part in the pre-match warm up before Burnley hosted Everton in an English Premier League fixture at Turf Moor. Founded in 1882, Burnley played their first match at the ground on 17 February 1883 and it has been their home ever since. The visitors won the match 5-1, watched by a crowd of 21,484.
    WSC_Burnley_Everton_CM261218_030.jpg
  • Home fans making their way towards the stadium before Burnley hosted Everton in an English Premier League fixture at Turf Moor. Founded in 1882, Burnley played their first match at the ground on 17 February 1883 and it has been their home ever since. The visitors won the match 5-1, watched by a crowd of 21,484.
    WSC_Burnley_Everton_CM261218_028.jpg
  • Home fans making their way towards the stadium before Burnley hosted Everton in an English Premier League fixture at Turf Moor. Founded in 1882, Burnley played their first match at the ground on 17 February 1883 and it has been their home ever since. The visitors won the match 5-1, watched by a crowd of 21,484.
    WSC_Burnley_Everton_CM261218_026.jpg
  • The club's memorial garden located outside the stadium, pictured before Burnley hosted Everton in an English Premier League fixture at Turf Moor. Founded in 1882, Burnley played their first match at the ground on 17 February 1883 and it has been their home ever since. The visitors won the match 5-1, watched by a crowd of 21,484.
    WSC_Burnley_Everton_CM261218_018.jpg
  • A home fan waiting for the turnstiles to open at the stadium before Burnley hosted Everton in an English Premier League fixture at Turf Moor. Founded in 1882, Burnley played their first match at the ground on 17 February 1883 and it has been their home ever since. The visitors won the match 5-1, watched by a crowd of 21,484.
    WSC_Burnley_Everton_CM261218_019.jpg
  • A woman walking past a display of home club flags on Harry Potts Way outside the stadium before Burnley hosted Everton in an English Premier League fixture at Turf Moor. Founded in 1882, Burnley played their first match at the ground on 17 February 1883 and it has been their home ever since. The visitors won the match 5-1, watched by a crowd of 21,484.
    WSC_Burnley_Everton_CM261218_013.jpg
  • A programme seller on Harry Potts Way outside the stadium before Burnley hosted Everton in an English Premier League fixture at Turf Moor. Founded in 1882, Burnley played their first match at the ground on 17 February 1883 and it has been their home ever since. The visitors won the match 5-1, watched by a crowd of 21,484.
    WSC_Burnley_Everton_CM261218_014.jpg
  • People at a burger van outside the stadium before Burnley hosted Everton in an English Premier League fixture at Turf Moor. Founded in 1882, Burnley played their first match at the ground on 17 February 1883 and it has been their home ever since. The visitors won the match 5-1, watched by a crowd of 21,484.
    WSC_Burnley_Everton_CM261218_010.jpg
  • People walking down a road near the stadium before Burnley hosted Everton in an English Premier League fixture at Turf Moor. Founded in 1882, Burnley played their first match at the ground on 17 February 1883 and it has been their home ever since. The visitors won the match 5-1, watched by a crowd of 21,484.
    WSC_Burnley_Everton_CM261218_009.jpg
  • A man walking down a road near the stadium before Burnley hosted Everton in an English Premier League fixture at Turf Moor. Founded in 1882, Burnley played their first match at the ground on 17 February 1883 and it has been their home ever since. The visitors won the match 5-1, watched by a crowd of 21,484.
    WSC_Burnley_Everton_CM261218_008.jpg
  • An exterior view of the stadium before Burnley hosted Everton in an English Premier League fixture at Turf Moor. Founded in 1882, Burnley played their first match at the ground on 17 February 1883 and it has been their home ever since. The visitors won the match 5-1, watched by a crowd of 21,484.
    WSC_Burnley_Everton_CM261218_005.jpg
  • Glentoran 2 Cliftonville 1, 22/10/2016. The Oval, NIFL Premiership. Home striker Nacho Novo walking down the tunnel before a television interview on the pitch at The Oval, Belfast after Glentoran hosted city-rivals Cliftonville in an NIFL Premiership match. Glentoran, formed in 1892, have been based at The Oval since their formation and are historically one of Northern Ireland's 'big two' football clubs. They had an unprecendentally bad start to the 2016-17 league campaign, but came from behind to win this fixture 2-1, watched by a crowd of 1872. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Glentoran_Cliftonville_CM221016_...JPG
  • Glentoran 2 Cliftonville 1, 22/10/2016. The Oval, NIFL Premiership. Home supporters in the main stand applauding their team from the pitch at The Oval, Belfast after Glentoran hosted city-rivals Cliftonville in an NIFL Premiership match. Glentoran, formed in 1892, have been based at The Oval since their formation and are historically one of Northern Ireland's 'big two' football clubs. They had an unprecendentally bad start to the 2016-17 league campaign, but came from behind to win this fixture 2-1, watched by a crowd of 1872. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Glentoran_Cliftonville_CM221016_...JPG
  • Glentoran 2 Cliftonville 1, 22/10/2016. The Oval, NIFL Premiership. Home supporters in the main stand watching the second-half action at The Oval, Belfast as Glentoran host city-rivals Cliftonville in an NIFL Premiership match. Glentoran, formed in 1892, have been based at The Oval since their formation and are historically one of Northern Ireland's 'big two' football clubs. They had an unprecendentally bad start to the 2016-17 league campaign, but came from behind to win this fixture 2-1, watched by a crowd of 1872. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Glentoran_Cliftonville_CM221016_...JPG
  • Glentoran 2 Cliftonville 1, 22/10/2016. The Oval, NIFL Premiership. The home team pressing for a winner during the second-half at The Oval, Belfast as Glentoran host city-rivals Cliftonville in an NIFL Premiership match. Glentoran, formed in 1892, have been based at The Oval since their formation and are historically one of Northern Ireland's 'big two' football clubs. They had an unprecendentally bad start to the 2016-17 league campaign, but came from behind to win this fixture 2-1, watched by a crowd of 1872. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Glentoran_Cliftonville_CM221016_...JPG
  • Glentoran 2 Cliftonville 1, 22/10/2016. The Oval, NIFL Premiership. The home team pressing for a winner during the second-half at The Oval, Belfast as Glentoran host city-rivals Cliftonville in an NIFL Premiership match. Glentoran, formed in 1892, have been based at The Oval since their formation and are historically one of Northern Ireland's 'big two' football clubs. They had an unprecendentally bad start to the 2016-17 league campaign, but came from behind to win this fixture 2-1, watched by a crowd of 1872. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Glentoran_Cliftonville_CM221016_...JPG
  • Glentoran 2 Cliftonville 1, 22/10/2016. The Oval, NIFL Premiership. Home supporters on the terracing watching the second-half action at The Oval, Belfast as Glentoran host city-rivals Cliftonville in an NIFL Premiership match. Glentoran, formed in 1892, have been based at The Oval since their formation and are historically one of Northern Ireland's 'big two' football clubs. They had an unprecendentally bad start to the 2016-17 league campaign, but came from behind to win this fixture 2-1, watched by a crowd of 1872. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Glentoran_Cliftonville_CM221016_...JPG
  • Glentoran 2 Cliftonville 1, 22/10/2016. The Oval, NIFL Premiership. Away supporters and players celebrating their team's opening goal during the first-half action at The Oval, Belfast as Glentoran (in green) host city-rivals Cliftonville in an NIFL Premiership match. Glentoran, formed in 1892, have been based at The Oval since their formation and are historically one of Northern Ireland's 'big two' football clubs. They had an unprecendentally bad start to the 2016-17 league campaign, but came from behind to win this fixture 2-1, watched by a crowd of 1872. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Glentoran_Cliftonville_CM221016_...JPG
  • Glentoran 2 Cliftonville 1, 22/10/2016. The Oval, NIFL Premiership. A Union flag dominated the view at The Oval, Belfast as Glentoran (in green) host city-rivals Cliftonville in an NIFL Premiership match. Glentoran, formed in 1892, have been based at The Oval since their formation and are historically one of Northern Ireland's 'big two' football clubs. They had an unprecendentally bad start to the 2016-17 league campaign, but came from behind to win this fixture 2-1, watched by a crowd of 1872. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Glentoran_Cliftonville_CM221016_...JPG
  • Glentoran 2 Cliftonville 1, 22/10/2016. The Oval, NIFL Premiership. Home supporters watching the first-half action at The Oval, Belfast as Glentoran host city-rivals Cliftonville in an NIFL Premiership match. Glentoran, formed in 1892, have been based at The Oval since their formation and are historically one of Northern Ireland's 'big two' football clubs. They had an unprecendentally bad start to the 2016-17 league campaign, but came from behind to win this fixture 2-1, watched by a crowd of 1872. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Glentoran_Cliftonville_CM221016_...JPG
  • Glentoran 2 Cliftonville 1, 22/10/2016. The Oval, NIFL Premiership. Home supporters watching the first-half action at The Oval, Belfast as Glentoran hosted city-rivals Cliftonville in an NIFL Premiership match. Glentoran, formed in 1892, have been based at The Oval since their formation and are historically one of Northern Ireland's 'big two' football clubs. They had an unprecendentally bad start to the 2016-17 league campaign, but came from behind to win this fixture 2-1, watched by a crowd of 1872. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Glentoran_Cliftonville_CM221016_...JPG
  • Glentoran 2 Cliftonville 1, 22/10/2016. The Oval, NIFL Premiership. Home supporters watching the first-half action at The Oval, Belfast as Glentoran hosted city-rivals Cliftonville in an NIFL Premiership match. Glentoran, formed in 1892, have been based at The Oval since their formation and are historically one of Northern Ireland's 'big two' football clubs. They had an unprecendentally bad start to the 2016-17 league campaign, but came from behind to win this fixture 2-1, watched by a crowd of 1872. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Glentoran_Cliftonville_CM221016_...JPG
  • Glentoran 2 Cliftonville 1, 22/10/2016. The Oval, NIFL Premiership. Police Service of Northern Ireland officers on duty as home fans arrive at The Oval, Belfast before Glentoran hosted city-rivals Cliftonville in an NIFL Premiership match. Glentoran, formed in 1892, have been based at The Oval since their formation and are historically one of Northern Ireland's 'big two' football clubs. They had an unprecendentally bad start to the 2016-17 league campaign, but came from behind to win this fixture 2-1, watched by a crowd of 1872. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Glentoran_Cliftonville_CM221016_...JPG
  • Glentoran 2 Cliftonville 1, 22/10/2016. The Oval, NIFL Premiership. Home supporters gathering inside The Oval, Belfast before Glentoran hosted city-rivals Cliftonville in an NIFL Premiership match. Glentoran, formed in 1892, have been based at The Oval since their formation and are historically one of Northern Ireland's 'big two' football clubs. They had an unprecendentally bad start to the 2016-17 league campaign, but came from behind to win this fixture 2-1, watched by a crowd of 1872. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Glentoran_Cliftonville_CM221016_...JPG
  • Glentoran 2 Cliftonville 1, 22/10/2016. The Oval, NIFL Premiership. Police Service of Northern Ireland officers on duty as away fans arrive at The Oval, Belfast before Glentoran hosted city-rivals Cliftonville in an NIFL Premiership match. Glentoran, formed in 1892, have been based at The Oval since their formation and are historically one of Northern Ireland's 'big two' football clubs. They had an unprecendentally bad start to the 2016-17 league campaign, but came from behind to win this fixture 2-1, watched by a crowd of 1872. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Glentoran_Cliftonville_CM221016_...JPG
  • Glentoran 2 Cliftonville 1, 22/10/2016. The Oval, NIFL Premiership. Home supporters gathering inside The Oval, Belfast before Glentoran hosted city-rivals Cliftonville in an NIFL Premiership match. Glentoran, formed in 1892, have been based at The Oval since their formation and are historically one of Northern Ireland's 'big two' football clubs. They had an unprecendentally bad start to the 2016-17 league campaign, but came from behind to win this fixture 2-1, watched by a crowd of 1872. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Glentoran_Cliftonville_CM221016_...JPG
  • Glentoran 2 Cliftonville 1, 22/10/2016. The Oval, NIFL Premiership. Two men putting up a home team's banner at The Oval, Belfast before Glentoran hosted city-rivals Cliftonville in an NIFL Premiership match. Glentoran, formed in 1892, have been based at The Oval since their formation and are historically one of Northern Ireland's 'big two' football clubs. They had an unprecendentally bad start to the 2016-17 league campaign, but came from behind to win this fixture 2-1, watched by a crowd of 1872. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Glentoran_Cliftonville_CM221016_...JPG
  • Glentoran 2 Cliftonville 1, 22/10/2016. The Oval, NIFL Premiership. A visiting player arriving at The Oval, Belfast before Glentoran hosted city-rivals Cliftonville in an NIFL Premiership match. Glentoran, formed in 1892, have been based at The Oval since their formation and are historically one of Northern Ireland's 'big two' football clubs. They had an unprecendentally bad start to the 2016-17 league campaign, but came from behind to win this fixture 2-1, watched by a crowd of 1872. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Glentoran_Cliftonville_CM221016_...JPG
  • Glentoran 2 Cliftonville 1, 22/10/2016. The Oval, NIFL Premiership. The entrance gate to The Oval, Belfast, pictured before Glentoran hosted city-rivals Cliftonville in an NIFL Premiership match. Glentoran, formed in 1892, have been based at The Oval since their formation and are historically one of Northern Ireland's 'big two' football clubs. They had an unprecendentally bad start to the 2016-17 league campaign, but came from behind to win this fixture 2-1, watched by a crowd of 1872. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Glentoran_Cliftonville_CM221016_...JPG
  • Glentoran 2 Cliftonville 1, 22/10/2016. The Oval, NIFL Premiership. The half-time draw hut outside the main stand at The Oval, Belfast, pictured before Glentoran hosted city-rivals Cliftonville in an NIFL Premiership match. Glentoran, formed in 1892, have been based at The Oval since their formation and are historically one of Northern Ireland's 'big two' football clubs. They had an unprecendentally bad start to the 2016-17 league campaign, but came from behind to win this fixture 2-1, watched by a crowd of 1872. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Glentoran_Cliftonville_CM221016_...JPG
  • Glentoran 2 Cliftonville 1, 22/10/2016. The Oval, NIFL Premiership. A view across the ground with the distinctive Harland and Wolfe ship cranes in the background at The Oval, Belfast, pictured before Glentoran hosted city-rivals Cliftonville in an NIFL Premiership match. Glentoran, formed in 1892, have been based at The Oval since their formation and are historically one of Northern Ireland's 'big two' football clubs. They had an unprecendentally bad start to the 2016-17 league campaign, but came from behind to win this fixture 2-1, watched by a crowd of 1872. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Glentoran_Cliftonville_CM221016_...JPG
  • Glentoran 2 Cliftonville 1, 22/10/2016. The Oval, NIFL Premiership. The World War II bunker situated on the hill at the home end at The Oval, Belfast, pictured before Glentoran hosted city-rivals Cliftonville in an NIFL Premiership match. Glentoran, formed in 1892, have been based at The Oval since their formation and are historically one of Northern Ireland's 'big two' football clubs. They had an unprecendentally bad start to the 2016-17 league campaign, but came from behind to win this fixture 2-1, watched by a crowd of 1872. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Glentoran_Cliftonville_CM221016_...JPG
  • Glentoran 2 Cliftonville 1, 22/10/2016. The Oval, NIFL Premiership. A view across the ground towards the away end at The Oval, Belfast, pictured before Glentoran hosted city-rivals Cliftonville in an NIFL Premiership match. Glentoran, formed in 1892, have been based at The Oval since their formation and are historically one of Northern Ireland's 'big two' football clubs. They had an unprecendentally bad start to the 2016-17 league campaign, but came from behind to win this fixture 2-1, watched by a crowd of 1872. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Glentoran_Cliftonville_CM221016_...JPG
  • Glentoran 2 Cliftonville 1, 22/10/2016. The Oval, NIFL Premiership. A safety notice in the main stand at The Oval, Belfast, pictured before Glentoran hosted city-rivals Cliftonville in an NIFL Premiership match. Glentoran, formed in 1892, have been based at The Oval since their formation and are historically one of Northern Ireland's 'big two' football clubs. They had an unprecendentally bad start to the 2016-17 league campaign, but came from behind to win this fixture 2-1, watched by a crowd of 1872. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Glentoran_Cliftonville_CM221016_...JPG
  • Glentoran 2 Cliftonville 1, 22/10/2016. The Oval, NIFL Premiership. A view across the ground towards the away end at The Oval, Belfast, pictured before Glentoran hosted city-rivals Cliftonville in an NIFL Premiership match. Glentoran, formed in 1892, have been based at The Oval since their formation and are historically one of Northern Ireland's 'big two' football clubs. They had an unprecendentally bad start to the 2016-17 league campaign, but came from behind to win this fixture 2-1, watched by a crowd of 1872. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Glentoran_Cliftonville_CM221016_...JPG
  • Glentoran 2 Cliftonville 1, 22/10/2016. The Oval, NIFL Premiership. Traditional wooden seats in the main stand at The Oval, Belfast, pictured before Glentoran hosted city-rivals Cliftonville in an NIFL Premiership match. Glentoran, formed in 1892, have been based at The Oval since their formation and are historically one of Northern Ireland's 'big two' football clubs. They had an unprecendentally bad start to the 2016-17 league campaign, but came from behind to win this fixture 2-1, watched by a crowd of 1872. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Glentoran_Cliftonville_CM221016_...JPG
  • Glentoran 2 Cliftonville 1, 22/10/2016. The Oval, NIFL Premiership. A view across the ground towards the away end with the distinctive Harland and Wolfe ship cranes in the background at The Oval, Belfast, pictured before Glentoran hosted city-rivals Cliftonville in an NIFL Premiership match. Glentoran, formed in 1892, have been based at The Oval since their formation and are historically one of Northern Ireland's 'big two' football clubs. They had an unprecendentally bad start to the 2016-17 league campaign, but came from behind to win this fixture 2-1, watched by a crowd of 1872. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Glentoran_Cliftonville_CM221016_...JPG
  • Glentoran 2 Cliftonville 1, 22/10/2016. The Oval, NIFL Premiership. Traditional wooden seats in the main stand at The Oval, Belfast, pictured before Glentoran hosted city-rivals Cliftonville in an NIFL Premiership match. Glentoran, formed in 1892, have been based at The Oval since their formation and are historically one of Northern Ireland's 'big two' football clubs. They had an unprecendentally bad start to the 2016-17 league campaign, but came from behind to win this fixture 2-1, watched by a crowd of 1872. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Glentoran_Cliftonville_CM221016_...JPG
  • Glentoran 2 Cliftonville 1, 22/10/2016. The Oval, NIFL Premiership. A step painted with the word 'caution' in the directors' box at The Oval, Belfast, pictured before Glentoran hosted city-rivals Cliftonville in an NIFL Premiership match. Glentoran, formed in 1892, have been based at The Oval since their formation and are historically one of Northern Ireland's 'big two' football clubs. They had an unprecendentally bad start to the 2016-17 league campaign, but came from behind to win this fixture 2-1, watched by a crowd of 1872. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Glentoran_Cliftonville_CM221016_...JPG
Next
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x