That’s fckin ridiculous, clearly terrified and trying to stunt the start of our season by any means necessary, the corrupt scumbags!!
That means we’re doing something right tho eh? When ye think about it? 🤷🏻♂️
What do they call it again? 🤔
Aw aye….patterns of assistance!
🙂🇬🇧
🚨 BREAKING: Derek McInnes has been handed a four-match ban by the SFA following his criticism of match officials last season, when Hearts head coach.
Three of those games will be served immediately by the Rangers manager, while the other is suspended. Full details ⤵️
MAGICAL WIN FOR MENZIES! 🏴
INCREDIBLE! 🤯
Cameron Menzies raises the roof with an inspired 170 checkout to stun Luke Humphries and seal his first win on the Winter Gardens stage!
📺 https://t.co/xXnQhVoUPy
#MatchplayDarts
See they dafty who buys and flys the flag of whatever team is playing England, it’s a given that he was outside his house in a mask, clapping for the nhs during lockdown, he defo wanks over pics of Sturgeon and shouts about freeing plasticine as he spunks all over his curtains…
💙 We can today announce the signing of goalkeeper Ivor Pandur on a four-year deal from Hull City, subject to international clearance.
Pandur, who is currently with Croatia at the World Cup, played a key role for the Tigers last season as they gained promotion to the English Premier League.
👉 https://t.co/0LR0OuSxL8
The Billy Boys were one of the most famous street gangs in Glasgow's history.
Formed in the east end during the 1920s and led by Billy Fullerton, they became known for their fierce loyalty to King, country and Protestant identity. Based around Bridgeton, they were part of a rough, hard world of poverty, territorial rivalries and street violence that shaped much of interwar Glasgow.
Their name lives on through the might Rangers song Hello, Hello, We Are the Billy Boys. They were a street gang from a very different era, when neighbourhood loyalties, religion and local identity often ran deep.
Whether admired or criticised, they remain one of the most recognisable and talked-about groups in Scottish urban history.
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