Jamaica's King nears St Mirren move
St Mirren are set to sign Jamaica defender Richard King, 23, after agreeing a fee with his club Cavalier. (Record), externalBut a move to St Mirren is not on for Bournemouth goalkeeper Alex Paulsen, 22. (Herald - subscription required), externalRead Monday's Scottish gossip
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BBC News
38 minutes ago
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Larne sign defender Ridley as Want departs
Larne have signed defender Matthew Ridley after the departure of Scottish centre-back Shaun Ridley becomes Nathan Rooney's first summer signing as he arrives from Northern Premier League side Blyth Spartans, a club he captained last 25-year-old has also had spells with Billingham Town, Chester-Le-Street Town, Whitby Town and League Two side Sutton United."I'm really pleased to bring Matt to the club. He'll add nicely to our defensive options, making this part of the squad a really competitive unit," Rooney told Larne's website."His energy and passion for the game is something I have been aware of for a while and I am looking forward to working closely with Matt on his next stage of his career."Ridley will replace Want, who leaves the club upon the expiration of his contract, returning to Scotland for family 28-year-old was a mainstay for the side after arriving from Hamilton Academical three years made 104 appearances for Larne, winning two Gibson Cups, two County Antrim Shields and helping them to qualify for the league phase of the Uefa Conference League for the first time."The club respects Shaun's decision to put family first and wishes him the best of luck at his next club," said the club in a post on Omar, Joe Besant, Sean Brown, Olatunde Bayode and Harrison Panayiotou have also left the Inver outfit upon the expiration of their contracts.
The National
38 minutes ago
- The National
Scotland starting XI vs Liechtenstein as Steve Clarke makes changes
The national team are in Vaduz for an international friendly. Clarke's men are looking to bounce back from a disappointing 3-1 defeat to Iceland at Hampden Park last time out. Read more: Andri Gudjohnsen opened the scoring for the visitors, and although John Souttar soon equalised for the hosts, Lewis Ferguson's own goal, combined with Victor Palsson's header early in the second half, wrapped up a memorable Icelandic triumph. Since Friday's loss, key duo Scott McTominay and Kieran Tierney have dropped out of the Scotland squad through injury. No replacements for the outfield pair were drafted in, but amid a crisis between the sticks, uncapped goalkeepers Callan McKenna and Ross Doohan were both called up. Clarke has opted to start the latter ahead of young Cieran Slicker, as he makes six changes to his lineup for tonight. Scotland starting XI: Doohan, Ralston, Robertson, McGinn, Gilmour, Hirst, Adams, Hendry, Miller, S. McKenna, Ferguson. Subs: C. McKenna, Slicker, Hanley, Conway, Souttar, Irving, Wilson, Barron, Johnston, Doig, Patterson, Bowie.
The Sun
39 minutes ago
- The Sun
Crystal Palace's European D-Day revealed with Eagles facing anxious wait to find out if they'll be booted out or not
CRYSTAL PALACE are expected to be left in limbo over their European fate until June 27. The Eagles sealed a place in the Europa League group stages for the first time in their history by beating Manchester City in the FA Cup final. 1 But complications around John Textor's stake in both Palace and French club Lyon have resulted in the South Londoners' spot being in doubt. There was hope at Selhurst Park that a quick resolution would be found, but Uefa's Club Financial Control Body is not expected to announce their decision until the end of this month. Uefa rules on multi-club ownership prevent any two clubs controlled by the same person or group from competing in the same competition. Both Palace and Lyon have qualified for next year's Europa League, but the Ligue 1 side would have precedence as they finished higher in their domestic league. Textor is the majority owner of Lyon and Palace's largest shareholder at 43 per cent. The American could have placed his Eagles shares into a blind trust, as many other owners have done to avoid this outcome, though the deadline to do so was March 1. Palace have already met with Uefa in Switzerland arguing that Textor has no controlling influence at Crystal Palace. While he is the largest shareholder, the billionaire has an equal 25 per cent voting right and has complained about a lack of control and influence in the past. Senior figures at the club are therefore confident that they will be able to find an agreement with Uefa which will see them take part in the Europa League next season. A resolution could come sooner should Textor simply sell his shares. The 59-year-old has been looking to sell his stake in Palace for some time now following a breakdown in relations with chairman Steve Parish. Textor, who tried to buy Everton last year, is now thought to be open to selling his shares to fellow American investors David Blitzer and Joshua Harris. Any deal would be difficult to complete in such a short timeframe, though it would immediately put an end to any concerns over breaching Uefa rules. Were the CFBC to find against Palace, Forest would move up into their Europa League spot from the Conference League while Brighton would find themselves in Europe.
