Rangers and Celtic used to supply most of the players for Scotland. Nowadays Scottish players are from a wide range of clubs from Manchester United to Blackpool and Wigan
who are u 3 best football players in Scotland
no
The first officially recognized international football match between Scotland and England, held at Hamilton Crescent, which actually served as the West of Scotland Cricket Ground. All eleven Scottish players played for Queens Park, the leading club in Scottish football at the time. The game finished in a 0 - 0 draw.
Famous Scottish FootballersThere were many famous football players from Scotland, some of the best including Jimmie Johnstone, Kenny Dalglish, Denis Law, and Alan Hansen. If you're talking about active Scottish footballers, there's Barry Ferguson, Steven Pressley, and Darren Fletcher.
Soccer is an international sport. There are many excellent players and managers that have originated from Scotland
Ian McLauchlan has written: 'Scotland's grand slam '84' -- subject(s): Rugby football 'Ian McLauchlan's Scottish rugby scrapbook' -- subject(s): History, Rugby football 'Mighty Mouse' -- subject(s): Biography, Rugby football players
Manchester United
baking cakes and bieng crossbowshooters
Lou macari was one, for Scotland
glory kimi sumubu
I'm from Scotland and a keen follower of Scottish football, so i'll use Scottish football as an example to explain the answer to your question. In recent years the number of people attending games has reduced dramatically, one argument to counter this is to lower the price of tickets, however this may not have a positive effect, low attendances are not just caused by high ticket prices, by reducing ticket prices this will cause a reduction in Scottish football clubs revenue and lead to an increase in unprofitably among Scottish Football clubs. By reducing ticket prices it means teams have less money to spend on players, reducing the quality that the league has. The lower standard of quality players in the league, the less likely people are going to spend their money to go and see them. This has a circular effect, meaning that due to the reduction in revenue clubs cannot afford to offer high wages to their best players, increasing the probability that the bets players in the league will go to other leagues such as the English Premier League in search of more money, further reducing the quality of the Scottish Premier League, lowering attendances further, which reduces revenues for Scottish football clubs and so on.