Changing Room Chat: 1938 Scottish Cup tweets | Evra | Celtic

EAST Fife fan Stephen Mill captivated the Twittersphere – well his 152 followers at any rate – yesterday as he “live” tweeted the 1938 Scottish Cup final. And why not? Here are the edited highlights.

#ScottishCup1938 Conditions at Hampden are overcast with the pitch bone dry and hard…

#ScottishCup1938 Both teams are wearing their traditional colours. East Fife in black and gold stripes & Kilmarnock in blue and white hoops…

#ScottishCup1938 GOAL!!! East Fife take the lead as Bobby McCartney catches the Killie defence napping. His shot is blocked but… Eddie McLeod following up makes no mistake and fires home from close range. Time: 17 minutes…

#ScottishCup1938 GOAL!!! Kilmarnock’s pressure pays off. Sammy Ross’s free kick is diverted into the net by McAvoy with 25 minutes played…

#ScottishCup1938 Adams picks out David Miller but his shot flies wide. What a crazy end to the game. Can someone conjure up a winning goal?

#ScottishCup1938 It’s all over at Hampden. Final score East Fife 1 Kilmarnock 1. Both sides will have it all to do again in four days time…

Give @Angusfifer a follow to find out what happens!

• Patrice Evra may have reopened his feud with Luis Suarez by pretending to bite into a fake dismembered arm during Manchester United’s title-winning celebrations, in an apparent reference to the Uruguay striker’s latest transgression.

Suarez faces a ban for biting Branislav Ivanovic’s arm during Liverpool’s 2-2 draw with Chelsea on Sunday. Evra appeared to make fun of him after United’s win on Monday, collecting a joke arm when it was thrown on to the pitch and gesturing to bite into it.

• Celtic announced yesterday that the past few months have been so profitable that they can afford to knock £100 off the cost of a standard adult season book for next season.

Neil Lennon’s men clinched back-to-back titles on Sunday, reached the last 16 of the Champions League and will contest the Scottish Cup final against Hibernian on 26 May.

“Such a run of success has led to a very positive year off the field for the club and we wanted to make sure that our fans share in this success,” said Celtic chief executive Peter Lawwell.