Last day in Italy, sitting by the lake enjoying the view…only for it to be made 1000x better!! Wee dude strolls past in a full Killie kit…things you just LOVE to see!! #SuperKillieAway 🏴🇮🇹
More than $10,000 has been donated to Glasgow Children’s Hospital by organisations across a US city in a gesture of 'gratitude and friendship' following the 'unforgettable impact' the Tartan Army had on the area 👏
House near me decked out in Scotland flags, however every week an extra flag makes an appearance…last week it was Croatia, this week it’s Ghana.
This is the kinda shithousery I am here for…makes me week 🇭🇷🇬🇭🤭
…🇵🇦🤔😂
@MDMorrison82 The lads have arrived back safe and sound in Scotland. Straight in a taxi from the airport and down for a pint to share their stories! 🍺
If you’re ever over in the future we’ve a few cold ones in the tap for you🏴😎
Were they complaining when there was an extra Bank Holiday for the Queens Jubilee, or the extra Bank Holiday for the Kings Coronation?
No... course not.
Robertson open letter
It feels a bit self-important writing a letter like this, if I’m honest. But when I was asked, I didn’t want to miss the chance to say thank you to a city and a community that has made me and my family feel like one of their own from day one.
Let me start with something that probably sounds more suited to a letter in The Herald back in Glasgow.
I’m a proud Glaswegian. I always will be. I love telling people where I’m from. It’s part of who I am. It’s where I was born, where I was raised and it’ll forever be in my blood.
But after nine years here, I’ve realised there’s room in my heart for two cities.
Liverpool will forever define a huge part of my life.
Honestly, I think the reason me and my family settled so quickly is because Liverpool reminded us so much of home.
The humour, the people, the mentality — it all felt familiar straight away. At times it genuinely feels like Glasgow and Liverpool are only separated by two different accents.
Both cities have that working-class spirit. Pride. Defiance. People who say what they think. No airs and graces. What you see is what you get.
And more than anything, both places value honesty. There’s something real about Liverpool. People here can spot nonsense a mile off, and I’ve always respected that.
I know from the outside my connection to this city will always be tied to the football club and everything we achieved together. Of course I’m immensely proud of that. How could I not be?
But for me and my wife, our bond with Merseyside goes much deeper than football.
Rachel and I arrived in 2017 as a young couple expecting our first child. Like me, Rach is fiercely proud of being from Glasgow. We actually went to school together, which probably tells you how long she’s had to put up with me.
Looking back now, we probably underestimated how daunting it was — moving to a new city, away from family, about to become parents for the first time.
But Liverpool instantly made us feel comfortable. And the incredible people at Liverpool Women’s Hospital made us feel safe at a time in our lives where that meant everything.
Over the nine years, two became five. Liverpool is where our little team was built.
A lot of teammates — mainly James Milner to be fair — loved winding me up about being captain of Scotland while having three kids born in England. But I’m always quick to correct them. They’re not English. We’ve got three proper little Scottish Scousers.
And honestly, we couldn’t be prouder of that.
The kids probably sum us up best really — Glaswegians with a Liverpool passport.
My wider family feel exactly the same way about this city.
Here's a first look at the developments at Rugby Park as Kilmarnock get set to replace their astroturf pitch ahead of next season.
The Ayrshire side are digging up the artificial surface and returning to grass for the first time in 1️⃣2️⃣ years!
📸Kenny Ramsay