Opinion

The Rangers careers of Kenny Miller and Lee Wallace hang in the balance following an alleged bust-up with manager Graeme Murty, with some paper talk stating the two have played their last game for the club.

When you hear of a manager going into the crowd to talk with fans after a galling home defeat it usually signals the beginning of the end.

The annual appearance of a glamour model in bodypaint to promote Ayr United’s new kit doesn’t play well with all the good work being done to make football progressive, writes Patrick McPartlin

When Kenny 
Miller signed a new 12-month extension at Rangers this time last year, he may well have envisioned a stately final lap at a club where he has enjoyed rare privilege and undoubted 
success.

With Hearts having verbally agreed terms to sign the Cambridge United striker for next season, we asked Craig Fowler to provide a scouting report on the 23-year-old.

Culture and identity, two words not ordinarily part of the football discourse in England. The evolving imprint of Pep Guardiola, the way we think about the game, the way we feel about it, and about Manchester City, is acquiring new meaning, and a new lexicon to articulate it.

Joel Sked looks at the losers from the weekend’s Scottish Cup semi-finals and why there is an important summer ahead for each of them.

In the Ibrox tunnel nine days ago, amid the hustle and bustle of post-match activities, Andy Halliday stood with his back to a door and politely answered reporters’ questions.

Craig Fowler gives his take on Sunday’s Scottish Cup semi-final at Hampden as Celtic swat aside rivals Rangers

How the 28 players who took to the Hampden Park pitch rated

Main and Bowman make the difference for Motherwell as Dons are left reeling

There are two stories currently unfolding concerning women in sport and it’s difficult to believe that they’re happening in the same century, never mind the same year. One is in the world’s greatest democracy while the other concerns an event that many feel is anachronistic and irrelevent.

Andy Harrow looks back on Motherwell’s comfortable victory over Aberdeen in Saturday’s Scottish Cup semi-final.

It was hard to decide which played worse last week – Glasgow against the Scarlets or Edinburgh against Ulster. Glasgow at least had the excuse (which I don’t suppose they advanced) that they were away to a team in rampant form. Dave Rennie’s admission that “we were a bit flat” was an understatement designed for public consumption. I would think he spoke a good deal more roughly in the dressing-room. They certainly were flat, but they also made too many mistakes. As for Edinburgh, their defensive alignment was ragged in the first half against Ulster, whose tries, though well-taken, were all on the soft side.

The Melrose Sevens has always held a special place in the hearts and minds of rugby fans but whether the blue riband tournament of the Borders circuit can retain its prestige position in the Scottish sporting calendar at a time of increasing change in the domestic game remains a big question.

Joel Sked gives his take on the fourth Old Firm derby of the season as Celtic and Rangers meet at Hampden Park on Sunday in the Scottish Cup semi-final