THERE is a wonderful sequence in the book, and subsequent film, Fight Club in which those who are members of the never-to-be-named association attempt to get into fights with ordinary and unbruised members of the public.
ONLY David Marshall’s heroics in the Nou Camp, now 16-and-a-half years ago, better Sunday’s performance of Fraser Forster.
NEIL Lennon last night made no attempt to hide his anger and disgust at Olivier Ntcham’s decision to go public about his desire to leave Celtic this summer.
I WAS somewhere on the A361, at the edge of a village named Pilton, when the heebie-jeebies began to take hold. The Glastonbury Festival excited and scared me in equal measure. I’d got to 46 without going to a festival despite being a fan of just about everything I was told took place behind those fences. I’m not the man I was: I’m 46, full of fear and loathing. Would this be too much for someone not keen on company, talking to strangers, big crowds and going days on end covered in mud?
THE pitch on which Aberdeen played a game on Sunday night outside of Dubai was built in the middle of sandy wasteland with a small stand for the 100 fans or so who had come along for autographs.
DEDRYCK Boyata is set to stay at Celtic for the rest of the season even if it means the Belgian is likely to leave for nothing in the summer.
SCOTTISH football is waiting with interest to see what Brendan Rodgers does next for his next trick. This is because for the first time the Celtic manager, domestically, might have to produce a rabbit from his hat just to stand still.
RYAN Porteous has won a reputation as a defender who will do everything in his power to get the ball off an opponent by fair means... or sometimes foul.
FOOTBALL clubs don’t like their players talking about real life problems.
