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Rumour Mill: Celtic | Joe Ledley | Kyle Lafferty

Ex-Rangers striker Kyle Lafferty is told he can leave FC Sion, while new Rangers signing Cammy Bell opens up about his move to Ibrox

SFL play-offs: Peterhead used to play off pressure

Peterhead and East Fife meet today in the north-east for the right to play Second Division football next season and Balmoor boss Jim McInally is hoping that finishing runners-up to Rangers in the Third Division title race may bring his side a belated benefit in the play-offs.

Tom English: Green-Whyte team would break all rules

IF YOU asked the hardcore Celtic support which they’d prefer, sex or social media, some might say: “What’s the difference?” Without a doubt there was a near orgasmic glee last week when a new Twitter account started posting links to private documents and previously unheard…

Kilmarnock 1 - 3 St Mirren: Buddies bag away win

LATE goals from Paul McGowan and Conor Newton secured St Mirren just their third away win of the season as they rounded off their Clydesdale Bank Premier League campaign with three points at Rugby Park.

John Brown: ‘Romanov is Hearts’ Craig Whyte’

DUNDEE boss John Brown has hit out at Hearts chief shareholder Vladimir Romanov, describing him as the Tynecastle version of disgraced former Rangers chairman Craig Whyte.

Dundee aiming to sign off with win

Dundee manager John Brown maintains there is no chance his side will down tools in today’s Clydesdale Bank Premier League match away to Hibernian.

Sir Alex recalls starting at East Stirlingshire

AS SIR Alex Ferguson prepared to end his magnificent managerial career he cast his mind back 39 years to the start – at East Stirlingshire, with eight players and no goalkeeper.

John Brown blasts ‘rogue' club owners

DUNDEE boss John Brown last night branded Hearts chief Vladimir Romanov a ‘rogue’ – and insisted he’s just as bad as disgraced former Rangers owner Craig Whyte.

Glenn Gibbons: Rangers need fans more than ever

Sorely-tried Rangers fans in the past couple of years will surely have formed an understanding of the anguish with which the American writer, Dorothy Parker, would react to the chiming of the doorbell or the shrill of the telephone in her New York hotel room: “What fresh hell is this?”.