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  • 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. Here Spartans fans get close to their manager Mike Lawson (red top). Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Edinburgh_CM0806-019.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_CM0806-017.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_CM0806-018.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
  • 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_CM0806-010.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_CM0806-008.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_CM0806-016.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_CM0806-015.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_CM0806-011.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
  • 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
  • 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 Hibs fans in the main stand watching the action. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Edinburgh_CM0806-032.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 the scoreboard and the deserted top tier of the away end. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Edinburgh_CM0806-028.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 a seagull getting a bird's eye view of the action. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Edinburgh_CM0806-029.jpg
  • Hibernian 4, Peterhead 0, 22/08/2006. Easter Road Stadium, Scottish League Cup. Premier League side Hibernian 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 the north and main stands towering over Albion Road outside the ground. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Edinburgh_CM0806-027.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 the stands from the edge of the pitch. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Edinburgh_CM0806-026.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. 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 the teams take the field in front of the new main stand. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Edinburgh_CM0806-023.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 celebrate their team's first goal. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Edinburgh_CM0806-022.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_CM0806-039.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 Hibs defence repel a rare Peterhead attack. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Edinburgh_CM0806-031.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_CM0806-041.jpg
  • Heart of Midlothian 4 Inverness Caledonian Thistle 1, 26/08/2006. Tynecastle Park, Scottish Premier League. Heart of Midlothian fans buying souvenirs on 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_CM0806-040.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_CM0806-038.jpg
  • Kirkintilloch Rob Roy 1 Kilsyth Rangers 1, 16/08/2008. Adamslie Park, Sectional League Cup. Supporters watching Kirkintilloch Rob Roy (in red-and-black) taking on local rivals Kilsyth Rangers in a Sectional League Cup (Central) Section 8 tie at soon-to-be demolished Adamslie Park. The game ended in a 1-1 draw allowing Kilsyth to progress to the quarter-finals. Junior football was divided into East, West and North sections and played throughout Scotland. It had its own governing body, the SJFA and regional pyramid structure and national cup competition. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_KirkintillochRobRoyvKilsythRange...JPG
  • Kirkintilloch Rob Roy 1 Kilsyth Rangers 1, 16/08/2008. Adamslie Park, Sectional League Cup. Kirkintilloch Rob Roy supporters watching their team (in red-and-black) taking on local rivals Kilsyth Rangers in a Sectional League Cup (Central) Section 8 tie at soon-to-be demolished Adamslie Park. The game ended in a 1-1 draw allowing Kilsyth to progress to the quarter-finals. Junior football was divided into East, West and North sections and played throughout Scotland. It had its own governing body, the SJFA and regional pyramid structure and national cup competition. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_KirkintillochRobRoyvKilsythRange...JPG
  • Kirkintilloch Rob Roy 1 Kilsyth Rangers 1, 16/08/2008. Adamslie Park, Sectional League Cup. Supporters watching Kirkintilloch Rob Roy (in red-and-black) taking on local rivals Kilsyth Rangers in a Sectional League Cup (Central) Section 8 tie at soon-to-be demolished Adamslie Park. The game ended in a 1-1 draw allowing Kilsyth to progress to the quarter-finals. Junior football was divided into East, West and North sections and played throughout Scotland. It had its own governing body, the SJFA and regional pyramid structure and national cup competition. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_KirkintillochRobRoyvKilsythRange...JPG
  • Kirkintilloch Rob Roy 1 Kilsyth Rangers 1, 16/08/2008. Adamslie Park, Sectional League Cup. Kirkintilloch Rob Roy backroom staff and substitute players watching their team (in red-and-black) taking on local rivals Kilsyth Rangers in a Sectional League Cup (Central) Section 8 tie at soon-to-be demolished Adamslie Park. The game ended in a 1-1 draw allowing Kilsyth to progress to the quarter-finals. Junior football was divided into East, West and North sections and played throughout Scotland. It had its own governing body, the SJFA and regional pyramid structure and national cup competition. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_KirkintillochRobRoyvKilsythRange...JPG
  • Kirkintilloch Rob Roy 1 Kilsyth Rangers 1, 16/08/2008. Adamslie Park, Sectional League Cup. Supporters watching Kirkintilloch Rob Roy (in red-and-black) taking on local rivals Kilsyth Rangers in a Sectional League Cup (Central) Section 8 tie at soon-to-be demolished Adamslie Park. The game ended in a 1-1 draw allowing Kilsyth to progress to the quarter-finals. Junior football was divided into East, West and North sections and played throughout Scotland. It had its own governing body, the SJFA and regional pyramid structure and national cup competition. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_KirkintillochRobRoyvKilsythRange...JPG
  • Kirkintilloch Rob Roy 1 Kilsyth Rangers 1, 16/08/2008. Adamslie Park, Sectional League Cup. Kirkintilloch Rob Roy supporters watching their team (in red-and-black) taking on local rivals Kilsyth Rangers in a Sectional League Cup (Central) Section 8 tie at soon-to-be demolished Adamslie Park. The game ended in a 1-1 draw allowing Kilsyth to progress to the quarter-finals. Junior football was divided into East, West and North sections and played throughout Scotland. It had its own governing body, the SJFA and regional pyramid structure and national cup competition. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_KirkintillochRobRoyvKilsythRange...JPG
  • Pollok 2 Neilston Juniors 1, 13/08/2008. Newlandsfield, Sectional League Cup. Pollok fans in the shed watching the action as their team take on local rivals Neilston Juniors in a Sectional League Cup (Central) Section 5 tie at Newlandsfield on Glasgow's south side. The home side won the game by 2-1 in front of 302 fans. Junior football was divided into East, West and North sections and played throughout Scotland. It had its own governing body, the SJFA and regional pyramid structure and national cup competition. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_PollokvNeilstonJuniors_CM130808_...JPG
  • Linlithgow Rose 4 Pumpherston Juniors 0, 20/08/2008. Prestonfield Stadium, Dechmont Forklift League Cup. Linlithgow Rose, dressed in their change strip of white, taking on local rivals Pumpherston Juniors at Rose's Prestonfield ground in a Dechmont Forklift League Cup group match which the home side won 4-0. Junior football was divided into East, West and North sections and played throughout Scotland. It had its own governing body, the SJFA and regional pyramid structure and national cup competition. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_LinlithgowvPumpherston_CM200808_...JPG
  • Kirkintilloch Rob Roy 1 Kilsyth Rangers 1, 16/08/2008. Adamslie Park, Sectional League Cup. The Campsie Fells providing the backdrop as Kirkintilloch Rob Roy (in red-and-black) take on local rivals Kilsyth Rangers in a Sectional League Cup (Central) Section 8 tie at soon-to-be demolished Adamslie Park. The game ended in a 1-1 draw allowing Kilsyth to progress to the quarter-finals. Junior football was divided into East, West and North sections and played throughout Scotland. It had its own governing body, the SJFA and regional pyramid structure and national cup competition. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_KirkintillochRobRoyvKilsythRange...JPG
  • Pollok 2 Neilston Juniors 1, 13/08/2008. Newlandsfield, Sectional League Cup. Two young spectators eating pies on the terracing while watching Pollok (black-and-white) taking on local rivals Neilston Juniors in a Sectional League Cup (Central) Section 5 tie at Newlandsfield on Glasgow's south side. The home side won the game by 2-1 in front of 302 fans. Junior football was divided into East, West and North sections and played throughout Scotland. It had its own governing body, the SJFA and regional pyramid structure and national cup competition. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_PollokvNeilstonJuniors_CM130808_...JPG
  • Pollok 2 Neilston Juniors 1, 13/08/2008. Newlandsfield, Sectional League Cup. Pollok fans in the shed watching the action as their team take on local rivals Neilston Juniors in a Sectional League Cup (Central) Section 5 tie at Newlandsfield on Glasgow's south side. The home side won the game by 2-1 in front of 302 fans. Junior football was divided into East, West and North sections and played throughout Scotland. It had its own governing body, the SJFA and regional pyramid structure and national cup competition. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_PollokvNeilstonJuniors_CM130808_...JPG
  • Linlithgow Rose 4 Pumpherston Juniors 0, 20/08/2008. Prestonfield Stadium, Dechmont Forklift League Cup. Linlithgow Rose, dressed in their change strip of white, on the attack against Pumpherston Juniors at Rose's Prestonfield ground in a Dechmont Forklift League Cup group match which the home side won 4-0. Junior football was divided into East, West and North sections and played throughout Scotland. It had its own governing body, the SJFA and regional pyramid structure and national cup competition. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_LinlithgowvPumpherston_CM200808_...JPG
  • Linlithgow Rose 4 Pumpherston Juniors 0, 20/08/2008. Prestonfield Stadium, Dechmont Forklift League Cup. Players of Linlithgow Rose, dressed in their change strip of white, celebrating their opening goal against Pumpherston Juniors at Rose's Prestonfield ground in a Dechmont Forklift League Cup group match which the home side won 4-0. Junior football was divided into East, West and North sections and played throughout Scotland. It had its own governing body, the SJFA and regional pyramid structure and national cup competition. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_LinlithgowvPumpherston_CM200808_...JPG
  • Linlithgow Rose 4 Pumpherston Juniors 0, 20/08/2008. Prestonfield Stadium, Dechmont Forklift League Cup. Linlithgow Rose, dressed in their change strip of white, taking on local rivals Pumpherston Juniors at Rose's Prestonfield ground in a Dechmont Forklift League Cup group match which the home side won 4-0. Junior football was divided into East, West and North sections and played throughout Scotland. It had its own governing body, the SJFA and regional pyramid structure and national cup competition. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_LinlithgowvPumpherston_CM200808_...JPG
  • Linlithgow Rose 4 Pumpherston Juniors 0, 20/08/2008. Prestonfield Stadium, Dechmont Forklift League Cup. A groundsman retrieving a ball from a hedge as Linlithgow Rose, dressed in their change strip of white, take on local rivals Pumpherston Juniors at Rose's Prestonfield ground in a Dechmont Forklift League Cup group match which the home side won 4-0. Junior football was divided into East, West and North sections and played throughout Scotland. It had its own governing body, the SJFA and regional pyramid structure and national cup competition. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_LinlithgowvPumpherston_CM200808_...JPG
  • Linlithgow Rose 4 Pumpherston Juniors 0, 20/08/2008. Prestonfield Stadium, Dechmont Forklift League Cup. Linlithgow Rose, dressed in their change strip of white, taking on local rivals Pumpherston Juniors at Rose's Prestonfield ground in a Dechmont Forklift League Cup group match which the home side won 4-0. Junior football was divided into East, West and North sections and played throughout Scotland. It had its own governing body, the SJFA and regional pyramid structure and national cup competition. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_LinlithgowvPumpherston_CM200808_...JPG
  • Linlithgow Rose 4 Pumpherston Juniors 0, 20/08/2008. Prestonfield Stadium, Dechmont Forklift League Cup. Linlithgow Rose, dressed in their change strip of white, taking on local rivals Pumpherston Juniors at Rose's Prestonfield ground in a Dechmont Forklift League Cup group match which the home side won 4-0. Junior football was divided into East, West and North sections and played throughout Scotland. It had its own governing body, the SJFA and regional pyramid structure and national cup competition. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_LinlithgowvPumpherston_CM200808_...JPG
  • Kirkintilloch Rob Roy 1 Kilsyth Rangers 1, 16/08/2008. Adamslie Park, Sectional League Cup. Supporters leaving the ground after Kirkintilloch Rob Roy's match against local rivals Kilsyth Rangers in a Sectional League Cup (Central) Section 8 tie at soon-to-be demolished Adamslie Park. The game ended in a 1-1 draw allowing Kilsyth to progress to the quarter-finals. Junior football was divided into East, West and North sections and played throughout Scotland. It had its own governing body, the SJFA and regional pyramid structure and national cup competition. Photo by Colin McPherson.
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  • Kirkintilloch Rob Roy 1 Kilsyth Rangers 1, 16/08/2008. Adamslie Park, Sectional League Cup. Kilsyth Rangers players celebrating their team's decisive equaliser against local rivals Kirkintilloch Rob Roy in a Sectional League Cup (Central) Section 8 tie at soon-to-be demolished Adamslie Park, Kirkintilloch. The game ended in a 1-1 draw allowing Kilsyth to progress to the quarter-finals. Junior football was divided into East, West and North sections and played throughout Scotland. It had its own governing body, the SJFA and regional pyramid structure and national cup competition. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_KirkintillochRobRoyvKilsythRange...JPG
  • Kirkintilloch Rob Roy 1 Kilsyth Rangers 1, 16/08/2008. Adamslie Park, Sectional League Cup. Kirkintilloch Rob Roy fans queueing at the refreshment room as their team take on local rivals Kilsyth Rangers in a Sectional League Cup (Central) Section 8 tie at soon-to-be demolished Adamslie Park. The game ended in a 1-1 draw allowing Kilsyth to progress to the quarter-finals. Junior football was divided into East, West and North sections and played throughout Scotland. It had its own governing body, the SJFA and regional pyramid structure and national cup competition. Photo by Colin McPherson.
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  • Pollok 2 Neilston Juniors 1, 13/08/2008. Newlandsfield, Sectional League Cup. Spectators watching Pollok (black-and-white) taking on local rivals Neilston Juniors in a Sectional League Cup (Central) Section 5 tie at Newlandsfield on Glasgow's south side. The home side won the game by 2-1 in front of 302 fans. Junior football was divided into East, West and North sections and played throughout Scotland. It had its own governing body, the SJFA and regional pyramid structure and national cup competition. Photo by Colin McPherson.
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  • Pollok 2 Neilston Juniors 1, 13/08/2008. Newlandsfield, Sectional League Cup. Spectators watching Pollok (black-and-white) taking on local rivals Neilston Juniors in a Sectional League Cup (Central) Section 5 tie at Newlandsfield on Glasgow's south side. The home side won the game by 2-1 in front of 302 fans. Junior football was divided into East, West and North sections and played throughout Scotland. It had its own governing body, the SJFA and regional pyramid structure and national cup competition. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_PollokvNeilstonJuniors_CM130808_...JPG
  • Pollok 2 Neilston Juniors 1, 13/08/2008. Newlandsfield, Sectional League Cup. Pollok fans watching the action as their team take on local rivals Neilston Juniors in a Sectional League Cup (Central) Section 5 tie at Newlandsfield on Glasgow's south side. The home side won the game by 2-1 in front of 302 fans. Junior football was divided into East, West and North sections and played throughout Scotland. It had its own governing body, the SJFA and regional pyramid structure and national cup competition. Photo by Colin McPherson.
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  • Pollok 2 Neilston Juniors 1, 13/08/2008. Newlandsfield, Sectional League Cup. Pollok (black-and-white) defending a corner against local rivals Neilston Juniors in a Sectional League Cup (Central) Section 5 tie at Newlandsfield on Glasgow's south side. The home side won the game by 2-1 in front of 302 fans. Junior football was divided into East, West and North sections and played throughout Scotland. It had its own governing body, the SJFA and regional pyramid structure and national cup competition. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_PollokvNeilstonJuniors_CM130808_...JPG
  • Pollok 2 Neilston Juniors 1, 13/08/2008. Newlandsfield, Sectional League Cup. Pollok (black-and-white) taking on local rivals Neilston Juniors in a Sectional League Cup (Central) Section 5 tie at Newlandsfield on Glasgow's south side. The home side won the game by 2-1 in front of 302 fans. Junior football was divided into East, West and North sections and played throughout Scotland. It had its own governing body, the SJFA and regional pyramid structure and national cup competition. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_PollokvNeilstonJuniors_CM130808_...JPG
  • Pollok 2 Neilston Juniors 1, 13/08/2008. Newlandsfield, Sectional League Cup. Pollok's management team and substitues players watching the action as their team take on local rivals Neilston Juniors in a Sectional League Cup (Central) Section 5 tie at Newlandsfield on Glasgow's south side. The home side won the game by 2-1 in front of 302 fans. Junior football was divided into East, West and North sections and played throughout Scotland. It had its own governing body, the SJFA and regional pyramid structure and national cup competition. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_PollokvNeilstonJuniors_CM130808_...JPG
  • Pollok 2 Neilston Juniors 1, 13/08/2008. Newlandsfield, Sectional League Cup. Pollok's management team and substitues players watching the action as their team take on local rivals Neilston Juniors in a Sectional League Cup (Central) Section 5 tie at Newlandsfield on Glasgow's south side. The home side won the game by 2-1 in front of 302 fans. Junior football was divided into East, West and North sections and played throughout Scotland. It had its own governing body, the SJFA and regional pyramid structure and national cup competition. Photo by Colin McPherson.
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  • Pollok 2 Neilston Juniors 1, 13/08/2008. Newlandsfield, Sectional League Cup. The souvenir shop open for business as Pollok (black-and-white) take on local rivals Neilston Juniors in a Sectional League Cup (Central) Section 5 tie at Newlandsfield on Glasgow's south side. The home side won the game by 2-1 in front of 302 fans. Junior football was divided into East, West and North sections and played throughout Scotland. It had its own governing body, the SJFA and regional pyramid structure and national cup competition. Photo by Colin McPherson.
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  • Pollok 2 Neilston Juniors 1, 13/08/2008. Newlandsfield, Sectional League Cup. Spectators watching Pollok (black-and-white) taking on local rivals Neilston Juniors in a Sectional League Cup (Central) Section 5 tie at Newlandsfield on Glasgow's south side. The home side won the game by 2-1 in front of 302 fans. Junior football was divided into East, West and North sections and played throughout Scotland. It had its own governing body, the SJFA and regional pyramid structure and national cup competition. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_PollokvNeilstonJuniors_CM130808_...JPG
  • Kirkintilloch Rob Roy 1 Kilsyth Rangers 1, 16/08/2008. Adamslie Park, Sectional League Cup. A Kilsyth Rangers player (blue) competes for a loose ball against local rivals Kirkintilloch Rob Roy in a Sectional League Cup (Central) Section 8 tie at soon-to-be demolished Adamslie Park, Kirkintilloch. The game ended in a 1-1 draw allowing Kilsyth to progress to the quarter-finals. Junior football was divided into East, West and North sections and played throughout Scotland. It had its own governing body, the SJFA and regional pyramid structure and national cup competition. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_KirkintillochRobRoyvKilsythRange...JPG
  • Kirkintilloch Rob Roy 1 Kilsyth Rangers 1, 16/08/2008. Adamslie Park, Sectional League Cup. A Kirkintilloch Rob Roy committee member watching as his team takes to the field against local rivals Kilsyth Rangers in a Sectional League Cup (Central) Section 8 tie at soon-to-be demolished Adamslie Park. The game ended in a 1-1 draw allowing Kilsyth to progress to the quarter-finals. Junior football was divided into East, West and North sections and played throughout Scotland. It had its own governing body, the SJFA and regional pyramid structure and national cup competition. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_KirkintillochRobRoyvKilsythRange...JPG
  • Pollok 2 Neilston Juniors 1, 13/08/2008. Newlandsfield, Sectional League Cup. A woman spectator walking her dogs around the pitch as Pollok (black-and-white) take on local rivals Neilston Juniors in a Sectional League Cup (Central) Section 5 tie at Newlandsfield on Glasgow's south side. The home side won the game by 2-1 in front of 302 fans. Junior football was divided into East, West and North sections and played throughout Scotland. It had its own governing body, the SJFA and regional pyramid structure and national cup competition. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_PollokvNeilstonJuniors_CM130808_...JPG
  • Linlithgow Rose 4 Pumpherston Juniors 0, 20/08/2008. Prestonfield Stadium, Dechmont Forklift League Cup. A groundsman retrieving a ball from a hedge as Linlithgow Rose take on local rivals Pumpherston Juniors at Rose's Prestonfield ground in a Dechmont Forklift League Cup group match which the home side won 4-0. Junior football was divided into East, West and North sections and played throughout Scotland. It had its own governing body, the SJFA and regional pyramid structure and national cup competition. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_LinlithgowvPumpherston_CM200808_...JPG
  • Linlithgow Rose 4 Pumpherston Juniors 0, 20/08/2008. Prestonfield Stadium, Dechmont Forklift League Cup. Linlithgow Rose players dressed in their change strip of white, taking to the field at their Prestonfield ground for Dechmont Forklift League Cup group match against local rivals Pumpherston Juniors, which the home side won 4-0. Junior football was divided into East, West and North sections and played throughout Scotland. It had its own governing body, the SJFA and regional pyramid structure and national cup competition. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_LinlithgowvPumpherston_CM200808_...JPG
  • Gala Fairydean Rovers 3 Edinburgh City 3, 13/08/2013. Netherdale, Scottish Lowland Football League. Former Scotland internationalist and club ambassador John Collins, coaching youngsters on the pitch friar to Gala Fairydean Rovers' first home match in the Scottish Lowland Football League against Edinburgh City at Netherdale in Galashiels. Gala were formed in 2013 by an a re-amalgamation of Gala Fairydean and Gala Rovers, the two clubs having separated in 1908 and their ground in the Scottish Borders had one of only two stands designated as listed football stands in Scotland. The match ended in a 3-3 draw watched by 378 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
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  • Gala Fairydean Rovers 3 Edinburgh City 3, 13/08/2013. Netherdale, Scottish Lowland Football League. Former Scotland internationalist and club ambassador John Collins, coaching youngsters on the pitch friar to Gala Fairydean Rovers' first home match in the Scottish Lowland Football League against Edinburgh City at Netherdale in Galashiels. Gala were formed in 2013 by an a re-amalgamation of Gala Fairydean and Gala Rovers, the two clubs having separated in 1908 and their ground in the Scottish Borders had one of only two stands designated as listed football stands in Scotland. The match ended in a 3-3 draw watched by 378 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
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  • Whitehill Welfare 4 Gala Fairydean Rovers 2, 10/08/2013. Ferguson Park, Scottish Lowland Football League. Former Scotland internationalist and club ambassador John Collins chatting to fans at half-time during Gala Fairydean Rovers inaugural match in the Scottish Lowland Football League away to Whitehill Welfare at Ferguson Park. Gala were formed in 2013 by an a re-amalgamation of Gala Fairydean and Gala Rovers, the two clubs having separated in 1908 and Gala's Netherdale ground in Galashiels in the Scottish Borders had one of only two stands designated as listed football stands in Scotland. Whitehill won the match, the first-ever in the newly-formed Lowland League by 4 goals to 2. Photo by Colin McPherson.
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  • Gala Fairydean Rovers 3 Edinburgh City 3, 13/08/2013. Netherdale, Scottish Lowland Football League. Subsituties and spectators watching Gala Fairydean Rovers in action during their first home match in the Scottish Lowland Football League against Edinburgh City at Netherdale in Galashiels. Gala were formed in 2013 by an a re-amalgamation of Gala Fairydean and Gala Rovers, the two clubs having separated in 1908 and their ground in the Scottish Borders had one of only two stands designated as listed football stands in Scotland. The match ended in a 3-3 draw watched by 378 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
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  • Gala Fairydean Rovers 3 Edinburgh City 3, 13/08/2013. Netherdale, Scottish Lowland Football League. The corporate hospitality for directors and guests is laid out in the cafe in during Gala Fairydean Rovers' first home match in the Scottish Lowland Football League against Edinburgh City at Netherdale in Galashiels. Gala were formed in 2013 by an a re-amalgamation of Gala Fairydean and Gala Rovers, the two clubs having separated in 1908 and their ground in the Scottish Borders had one of only two stands designated as listed football stands in Scotland. The match ended in a 3-3 draw watched by 378 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
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  • Gala Fairydean Rovers 3 Edinburgh City 3, 13/08/2013. Netherdale, Scottish Lowland Football League. Gala Fairydean Rovers in action during their first home match in the Scottish Lowland Football League against Edinburgh City at Netherdale in Galashiels, with the Gala rugby ground in the background. Gala were formed in 2013 by an a re-amalgamation of Gala Fairydean and Gala Rovers, the two clubs having separated in 1908 and their ground in the Scottish Borders had one of only two stands designated as listed football stands in Scotland. The match ended in a 3-3 draw watched by 378 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
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  • Gala Fairydean Rovers 3 Edinburgh City 3, 13/08/2013. Netherdale, Scottish Lowland Football League. Supporters having a pre-match drink in the social club before Gala Fairydean Rovers' first home match in the Scottish Lowland Football League against Edinburgh City at Netherdale in Galashiels. Gala were formed in 2013 by an a re-amalgamation of Gala Fairydean and Gala Rovers, the two clubs having separated in 1908 and their ground in the Scottish Borders had one of only two stands designated as listed football stands in Scotland. The match ended in a 3-3 draw watched by 378 spectators.
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  • Whitehill Welfare 4 Gala Fairydean Rovers 2, 10/08/2013. Ferguson Park, Scottish Lowland Football League. Young spectators watching Gala Fairydean Rovers (in white) in action during their team's inaugural match in the Scottish Lowland Football League away to Whitehill Welfare at Ferguson Park. Gala were formed in 2013 by an a re-amalgamation of Gala Fairydean and Gala Rovers, the two clubs having separated in 1908 and Gala's Netherdale ground in Galashiels in the Scottish Borders had one of only two stands designated as listed football stands in Scotland. Whitehill won the match, the first-ever in the newly-formed Lowland League by 4 goals to 2. Photo by Colin McPherson.
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  • Gala Fairydean Rovers 3 Edinburgh City 3, 13/08/2013. Netherdale, Scottish Lowland Football League. Gala Fairydean Rovers (in white) and Edinburgh City players shaking hands at the conclusion of the home side's first home match in the Scottish Lowland Football League against Edinburgh City at Netherdale in Galashiels. Gala were formed in 2013 by an a re-amalgamation of Gala Fairydean and Gala Rovers, the two clubs having separated in 1908 and their ground in the Scottish Borders had one of only two stands designated as listed football stands in Scotland. The match ended in a 3-3 draw watched by 378 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
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  • Gala Fairydean Rovers 3 Edinburgh City 3, 13/08/2013. Netherdale, Scottish Lowland Football League. Gala Fairydean Rovers (in white) concede another goal during their first home match in the Scottish Lowland Football League against Edinburgh City at Netherdale in Galashiels. Gala were formed in 2013 by an a re-amalgamation of Gala Fairydean and Gala Rovers, the two clubs having separated in 1908 and their ground in the Scottish Borders had one of only two stands designated as listed football stands in Scotland. The match ended in a 3-3 draw watched by 378 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
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  • Gala Fairydean Rovers 3 Edinburgh City 3, 13/08/2013. Netherdale, Scottish Lowland Football League. Gala Fairydean Rovers in action during their first home match in the Scottish Lowland Football League against Edinburgh City at Netherdale in Galashiels. Gala were formed in 2013 by an a re-amalgamation of Gala Fairydean and Gala Rovers, the two clubs having separated in 1908 and their ground in the Scottish Borders had one of only two stands designated as listed football stands in Scotland. The match ended in a 3-3 draw watched by 378 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
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  • Gala Fairydean Rovers 3 Edinburgh City 3, 13/08/2013. Netherdale, Scottish Lowland Football League. Fans in the stand watching Gala Fairydean Rovers in action during their first home match in the Scottish Lowland Football League against Edinburgh City at Netherdale in Galashiels. Gala were formed in 2013 by an a re-amalgamation of Gala Fairydean and Gala Rovers, the two clubs having separated in 1908 and their ground in the Scottish Borders had one of only two stands designated as listed football stands in Scotland. The match ended in a 3-3 draw watched by 378 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
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  • Gala Fairydean Rovers 3 Edinburgh City 3, 13/08/2013. Netherdale, Scottish Lowland Football League. Gala Fairydean Rovers in action during their first home match in the Scottish Lowland Football League against Edinburgh City at Netherdale in Galashiels, with the Gala rugby ground in the background. Gala were formed in 2013 by an a re-amalgamation of Gala Fairydean and Gala Rovers, the two clubs having separated in 1908 and their ground in the Scottish Borders had one of only two stands designated as listed football stands in Scotland. The match ended in a 3-3 draw watched by 378 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
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  • Gala Fairydean Rovers 3 Edinburgh City 3, 13/08/2013. Netherdale, Scottish Lowland Football League. Fans in the stand watching Gala Fairydean Rovers in action during their first home match in the Scottish Lowland Football League against Edinburgh City at Netherdale in Galashiels. Gala were formed in 2013 by an a re-amalgamation of Gala Fairydean and Gala Rovers, the two clubs having separated in 1908 and their ground in the Scottish Borders had one of only two stands designated as listed football stands in Scotland. The match ended in a 3-3 draw watched by 378 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
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  • Gala Fairydean Rovers 3 Edinburgh City 3, 13/08/2013. Netherdale, Scottish Lowland Football League. Gala Fairydean Rovers players (in white) making their way onto the pitch prior to their first home match in the Scottish Lowland Football League against Edinburgh City at Netherdale in Galashiels. Gala were formed in 2013 by an a re-amalgamation of Gala Fairydean and Gala Rovers, the two clubs having separated in 1908 and their ground in the Scottish Borders had one of only two stands designated as listed football stands in Scotland. The match ended in a 3-3 draw watched by 378 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
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  • Gala Fairydean Rovers 3 Edinburgh City 3, 13/08/2013. Netherdale, Scottish Lowland Football League. Supporters arriving at the turnstiles prior to watching Gala Fairydean Rovers at their team's first home match in the Scottish Lowland Football League against Edinburgh City at Netherdale in Galashiels. Gala were formed in 2013 by an a re-amalgamation of Gala Fairydean and Gala Rovers, the two clubs having separated in 1908 and their ground in the Scottish Borders had one of only two stands designated as listed football stands in Scotland. The match ended in a 3-3 draw watched by 378 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
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  • Gala Fairydean Rovers 3 Edinburgh City 3, 13/08/2013. Netherdale, Scottish Lowland Football League. Supporters arriving at the turnstiles prior to watching Gala Fairydean Rovers at their team's first home match in the Scottish Lowland Football League against Edinburgh City at Netherdale in Galashiels. Gala were formed in 2013 by an a re-amalgamation of Gala Fairydean and Gala Rovers, the two clubs having separated in 1908 and their ground in the Scottish Borders had one of only two stands designated as listed football stands in Scotland. The match ended in a 3-3 draw watched by 378 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
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  • Gala Fairydean Rovers 3 Edinburgh City 3, 13/08/2013. Netherdale, Scottish Lowland Football League. Manager Steven Noble making notes in the home dressing room before Gala Fairydean Rovers' first home match in the Scottish Lowland Football League against Edinburgh City at Netherdale in Galashiels. Gala were formed in 2013 by an a re-amalgamation of Gala Fairydean and Gala Rovers, the two clubs having separated in 1908 and their ground in the Scottish Borders had one of only two stands designated as listed football stands in Scotland. The match ended in a 3-3 draw watched by 378 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
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  • Whitehill Welfare 4 Gala Fairydean Rovers 2, 10/08/2013. Ferguson Park, Scottish Lowland Football League. Gala Fairydean Rovers centre-forward greets daughter at the conclusion of his team's inaugural match in the Scottish Lowland Football League away to Whitehill Welfare at Ferguson Park. Gala were formed in 2013 by an a re-amalgamation of Gala Fairydean and Gala Rovers, the two clubs having separated in 1908 and Gala's Netherdale ground in Galashiels in the Scottish Borders had one of only two stands designated as listed football stands in Scotland. Whitehill won the match, the first-ever in the newly-formed Lowland League by 4 goals to 2. Photo by Colin McPherson.
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  • Whitehill Welfare 4 Gala Fairydean Rovers 2, 10/08/2013. Ferguson Park, Scottish Lowland Football League. Gala Fairydean Rovers manager Steven Noble (in black) shows his frustration during his team's inaugural match in the Scottish Lowland Football League away to Whitehill Welfare at Ferguson Park. Gala were formed in 2013 by an a re-amalgamation of Gala Fairydean and Gala Rovers, the two clubs having separated in 1908 and Gala's Netherdale ground in Galashiels in the Scottish Borders had one of only two stands designated as listed football stands in Scotland. Whitehill won the match, the first-ever in the newly-formed Lowland League by 4 goals to 2. Photo by Colin McPherson.
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  • Whitehill Welfare 4 Gala Fairydean Rovers 2, 10/08/2013. Ferguson Park, Scottish Lowland Football League. A home club's official prepares the half-time hospitality for the directors and guests as Gala Fairydean Rovers play their inaugural match in the Scottish Lowland Football League away to Whitehill Welfare at Ferguson Park. Gala were formed in 2013 by an a re-amalgamation of Gala Fairydean and Gala Rovers, the two clubs having separated in 1908 and Gala's Netherdale ground in Galashiels in the Scottish Borders had one of only two stands designated as listed football stands in Scotland. Whitehill won the match, the first-ever in the newly-formed Lowland League by 4 goals to 2. Photo by Colin McPherson.
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  • Whitehill Welfare 4 Gala Fairydean Rovers 2, 10/08/2013. Ferguson Park, Scottish Lowland Football League. Gala Fairydean Rovers (in white) in action during their team's inaugural match in the Scottish Lowland Football League away to Whitehill Welfare at Ferguson Park. Gala were formed in 2013 by an a re-amalgamation of Gala Fairydean and Gala Rovers, the two clubs having separated in 1908 and Gala's Netherdale ground in Galashiels in the Scottish Borders had one of only two stands designated as listed football stands in Scotland. Whitehill won the match, the first-ever in the newly-formed Lowland League by 4 goals to 2. Photo by Colin McPherson.
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  • Whitehill Welfare 4 Gala Fairydean Rovers 2, 10/08/2013. Ferguson Park, Scottish Lowland Football League. Gala Fairydean Rovers players (in white) walking on to the pitch prior to their team's inaugural match in the Scottish Lowland Football League away to Whitehill Welfare at Ferguson Park. Gala were formed in 2013 by an a re-amalgamation of Gala Fairydean and Gala Rovers, the two clubs having separated in 1908 and Gala's Netherdale ground in Galashiels in the Scottish Borders had one of only two stands designated as listed football stands in Scotland. Whitehill won the match, the first-ever in the newly-formed Lowland League by 4 goals to 2. Photo by Colin McPherson.
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  • Whitehill Welfare 4 Gala Fairydean Rovers 2, 10/08/2013. Ferguson Park, Scottish Lowland Football League. Gala Fairydean Rovers fans watching the first-half action during their team's inaugural match in the Scottish Lowland Football League away to Whitehill Welfare at Ferguson Park. Gala were formed in 2013 by an a re-amalgamation of Gala Fairydean and Gala Rovers, the two clubs having separated in 1908 and Gala's Netherdale ground in Galashiels in the Scottish Borders had one of only two stands designated as listed football stands in Scotland. Whitehill won the match, the first-ever in the newly-formed Lowland League by 4 goals to 2. Photo by Colin McPherson.
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  • Whitehill Welfare 4 Gala Fairydean Rovers 2, 10/08/2013. Ferguson Park, Scottish Lowland Football League. Two Gala Fairydean Rovers players taking a comfort break prior to their team's inaugural match in the Scottish Lowland Football League away to Whitehill Welfare at Ferguson Park. Gala were formed in 2013 by an a re-amalgamation of Gala Fairydean and Gala Rovers, the two clubs having separated in 1908 and Gala's Netherdale ground in Galashiels in the Scottish Borders had one of only two stands designated as listed football stands in Scotland. Whitehill won the match, the first-ever in the newly-formed Lowland League by 4 goals to 2. Photo by Colin McPherson.
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  • Whitehill Welfare 4 Gala Fairydean Rovers 2, 10/08/2013. Ferguson Park, Scottish Lowland Football League. Gala Fairydean Rovers players line up for a team photograph on the pitch prior to their team's inaugural match in the Scottish Lowland Football League away to Whitehill Welfare at Ferguson Park. Gala were formed in 2013 by an a re-amalgamation of Gala Fairydean and Gala Rovers, the two clubs having separated in 1908 and Gala's Netherdale ground in Galashiels in the Scottish Borders had one of only two stands designated as listed football stands in Scotland. Whitehill won the match, the first-ever in the newly-formed Lowland League by 4 goals to 2. Photo by Colin McPherson.
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  • Greenock Morton 2 Stranraer 0, 21/02/2015. Cappielow Park, Greenock. Home supporters in the Shed react with delight as the their team's Mark Russell scores his team's second goal in the last minute as Greenock Morton take on Stranraer in a Scottish League One match at Cappielow Park, Greenock. The match was between the top two teams in Scotland's third tier, with Morton winning by two goals to nil. The attendance was 1,921, above average for Morton's games during the 2014-15 season so far. Photo by Colin McPherson.
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  • Gala Fairydean Rovers 3 Edinburgh City 3, 13/08/2013. Netherdale, Scottish Lowland Football League. A fan sitting eating in the club's new cafe during Gala Fairydean Rovers' first home match in the Scottish Lowland Football League against Edinburgh City at Netherdale in Galashiels. Gala were formed in 2013 by an a re-amalgamation of Gala Fairydean and Gala Rovers, the two clubs having separated in 1908 and their ground in the Scottish Borders had one of only two stands designated as listed football stands in Scotland. The match ended in a 3-3 draw watched by 378 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
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  • Whitehill Welfare 4 Gala Fairydean Rovers 2, 10/08/2013. Ferguson Park, Scottish Lowland Football League. A spectator with a transistor radio watching Gala Fairydean Rovers (in white) in action during their team's inaugural match in the Scottish Lowland Football League away to Whitehill Welfare at Ferguson Park. Gala were formed in 2013 by an a re-amalgamation of Gala Fairydean and Gala Rovers, the two clubs having separated in 1908 and Gala's Netherdale ground in Galashiels in the Scottish Borders had one of only two stands designated as listed football stands in Scotland. Whitehill won the match, the first-ever in the newly-formed Lowland League by 4 goals to 2. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_WhitehillWelfarevGalaFairydeanRo...JPG
  • Whitehill Welfare 4 Gala Fairydean Rovers 2, 10/08/2013. Ferguson Park, Scottish Lowland Football League. Gala Fairydean Rovers midfielder Jamie Gibson scores his team's opening goal from the penalty spot during his team's inaugural match in the Scottish Lowland Football League away to Whitehill Welfare at Ferguson Park. Gala were formed in 2013 by an a re-amalgamation of Gala Fairydean and Gala Rovers, the two clubs having separated in 1908 and Gala's Netherdale ground in Galashiels in the Scottish Borders had one of only two stands designated as listed football stands in Scotland. Whitehill won the match, the first-ever in the newly-formed Lowland League by 4 goals to 2. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_WhitehillWelfarevGalaFairydeanRo...JPG
  • Whitehill Welfare 4 Gala Fairydean Rovers 2, 10/08/2013. Ferguson Park, Scottish Lowland Football League. Gala Fairydean Rovers goalkeeper cannot prevent his team going 2-0 down during his team's inaugural match in the Scottish Lowland Football League away to Whitehill Welfare at Ferguson Park. Gala were formed in 2013 by an a re-amalgamation of Gala Fairydean and Gala Rovers, the two clubs having separated in 1908 and Gala's Netherdale ground in Galashiels in the Scottish Borders had one of only two stands designated as listed football stands in Scotland. Whitehill won the match, the first-ever in the newly-formed Lowland League by 4 goals to 2. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_WhitehillWelfarevGalaFairydeanRo...JPG
  • Greenock Morton 2 Stranraer 0, 21/02/2015. Cappielow Park, Greenock. Home supporters in the Shed watching as Greenock Morton (in hoops) take on Stranraer in a Scottish League One match at Cappielow Park, Greenock. The match was between the top two teams in Scotland's third tier, with Morton winning by two goals to nil. The attendance was 1,921, above average for Morton's games during the 2014-15 season so far. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_MortonvStanraer_CM210215_057.JPG
  • Greenock Morton 2 Stranraer 0, 21/02/2015. Cappielow Park, Greenock. Home supporters in the Shed watching as Greenock Morton (in hoops) take on Stranraer in a Scottish League One match at Cappielow Park, Greenock. The match was between the top two teams in Scotland's third tier, with Morton winning by two goals to nil. The attendance was 1,921, above average for Morton's games during the 2014-15 season so far. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_MortonvStanraer_CM210215_058.JPG
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