
Aberdeen vs Celtic SUSPENDED due to medical emergency in crowd as players raise the alarm
GAME STOPPED Aberdeen vs Celtic SUSPENDED due to medical emergency in crowd as players raise the alarm
THE Scottish Premiership clash between Aberdeen and Celtic has been suspended due to a medical emergency.
Players on the pitch appeared to notice something was wrong and raised the alarm.
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Players attracted the referee's attention
Credit: SKY SPORTS
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Referee Steven McLean immediately stopped the game
Credit: SKY SPORTS
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Aberdeen and Celtic medics raced to the fan's aid
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Players looked concerned as treatment was administered
Credit: PA
Referee Steven McLean immediately stopped the match and waved the medics on.
The Aberdeen medical team were seen sprinting across the pitch to head into the crowd to administer treatment and were joined by their Celtic counterparts.
After a sizable delay of a few minutes, commentator Ian Crocker said that the fan was now sat up and was walking in a positive update.
Play was able to resume after a delay of seven minutes.
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The Herald Scotland
an hour ago
- The Herald Scotland
How every Scotland player rated in Iceland friendly defeat
Angus Gunn - 5/10 Goalkeeper's night came to an abrupt end six minutes in. Gunn went up to claim a high Icelandic ball inside his own area and fell harshly on his right leg. After attention from the medical specialists, the man without a club was forced to come off, a painstaking look written over his face as he limped towards the tunnel. Debutant Cieran Slicker replaced the 29-year-old. Max Johnston - 7/10 Making his first Scotland start, the full-back caught the eye. Fresh off the back of winning the Austrian Bundesliga, Johnston spread his legs down the right-hand side and proved a threat going forward. Showed his architectural instincts when whipping a teasing corner towards the back post from which John Souttar drew the Scots level. Read more: John Souttar - 7/10 Rangers man made it 1-1 with a fine header. Souttar adeptly made use of his physical frame to power away from his marker and divert the ball into the back of the net for his second international goal. Had little to do in the way of defending. Grant Hanley - 6/10 Steve Clarke's loyalty to Hanley, a man who played most of his football last season in England's third tier, is at times questionable. Scotland's defence wasn't continually under pressure for spells, and the veteran did make an eye-catching run forward at 3-1 Iceland, only for his shot to be saved well. Kieran Tierney - 6/10 Defender registered his 50th cap, taking up a familiar role on the left side of a traditional back three. Had the license to maraud forward, linking up with skipper Andy Robertson. Celtic supporters will have been pleased to see the full-back come through unscathed as he prepares to make an emotional return to Parkhead this summer. Andy Robertson - 6/10 Robertson got up and down the left-hand side with ease and proved a real attacking threat for Scotland. His decision-making in the final third lacked at times, though, with some of his crosses either overhit or blocked. Lewis Ferguson - 5/10 Bologna captain had a relatively quiet evening in the engine room. The ball unfortunately deflected off Ferguson to restore Iceland's lead right on half-time. He remained helpless in the stramash, and Slicker should likely have done better to prevent the own goal from transpiring. John McGinn - 4/10 A poignant pre-match moment saw a minute's silence held in memory of McGinn's late grandfather, Jack. The 30-year-old's most notable involvement in the match, however, was when he kicked the ball at an opponent in frustration after tracking back and fouling. Billy Gilmour - 5/10 A quiet evening for Gilmour, who looked to keep play ticking over in a deep-lying midfield role. Napoli man completed a full 90 minutes but didn't do much of note. Scott McTominay - 6/10 Scudetto winner was the liveliest of Scotland's midfielders. Drove forward from the engine room countless times and looked like the threat he usually is. One of his runs saw the ball bounce off Iceland stopper Elias Olafsson and into the path of George Hirst, who tapped into an empty net, only for his goal to be disallowed for offside. George Hirst - 5/10 Ipswich Town forward proved a threat on his maiden Scotland start. Should have had the ball in the back of the Iceland net in the first half when he was presented with a free header six yards out. Hirst then forced Olafsson into the save of the night just prior to the hour mark. Substitutes Cieran Slicker (Gunn 6') - 2/10 Keeper made just one club appearance last season, and it showed. Although young Slicker was making his senior international bow, one would expect better. Presented the ball to the feet of Andri Gudjohnsen for Iceland's opener before it slipped through his arms and into the back of the net to make it 2-1 to the visitors after a stramash in the box. Bad got worse for the 22-year-old in the second 45 when Victor Palsson's diving header went straight through his palms. Lennon Miller (Tierney 69') - 6/10 A memorable moment for the teenager, who was introduced with just over 20 minutes to go for his senior Scotland bow. Miller didn't have much of an opportunity to impact proceedings on a considerable level, but Friday evening won't be the last we see of him in dark blue. Scott McKenna (Hanley 69') - 5/10 Centre-half had little to do in the way of defending when he came on in place of Hanley. Numerous passes along the backline and into midfield, a theme of Scotland's evening, were played by McKenna. Che Adams (Hirst 69') - 5/10 Involved to an extent when introduced, although had next to no chances in front of goal. Nathan Patterson (Johnston 81') - 5/10 Made his return to the international scene with a late cameo. Similarly to his fellow substitutes, Patterson didn't contribute much to a dull display. Conway (McTominay 81') - 5/10 Striker was thrown on in a late plea to salvage something. His and Clarke's efforts were sadly of no avail.

The National
an hour ago
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