Fußball in Schottland

Quelle: Wikipedia. Seiten: 181. Kapitel: Fußballspieler (Schottland), Fußballstadion in Schottland, Fußballtrainer (Schottland), Fußballwettbewerb in Schottland, Schottische Fußballnationalmannschaft, Schottischer Fußballverein, Liste der Länderspiele der schottischen Fußballnationalmannschaft, Glasgow Rangers, Ayr United, U-16-Fußball-Europameisterschaft 1998, Jock Stein, Stuart Holden, Celtic Glasgow, Kenny Dalglish, FC Aberdeen, Dundee United, Billy Bremner, FC Arbroath, Graeme Souness, Heart of Midlothian, FC Queen's Park, Matt Busby, FC Dumbarton, Queen of the South, Hibernian Edinburgh, Bruce Rioch, Airdrie United, Richard Gough, Steve Nicol, Hamilton Academical, Berwick Rangers, Alex Rae, Schottische Fußballnationalmannschaft der Frauen, Schottlands Fußballer des Jahres, Scottish Premier League, Raith Rovers, U-16-Fußball-Weltmeisterschaft 1989, Albion Rovers, George Graham, Dave Mackay, Neill Collins, FC Motherwell, Tommy Docherty, Eric Caldow, East End Park, Sammy Baird, Scottish Premier League 2011/12, Billy Davies, Glasgow Cup, FC Dundee, Dunfermline Athletic, Alex Ferguson, Craig Levein, Partick Thistle, Scottish Premier League 2008/09, Bill Shankly, Johnny Campbell, Michael McIndoe, Firhill Stadium, Alloa Athletic, Scottish League Cup, Alex Raisbeck, David Moyes, John O'Hare, Craig Brewster, John Madden, Inverness Caledonian Thistle, Alan Gilzean, Scottish Premier League 2005/06, FC St. Mirren, Excelsior Stadium, Michael McGlinchey, FC East Stirlingshire, FC East Fife, John Cushley, FC Livingston, Scottish Premier League 2009/10, FC Clyde, Scottish Premier League 2010/11, John McGovern, Hampden Park, John Robertson, Archie Hunter, Mo Johnston, FC Kilmarnock, Charlie Mulgrew, Celtic Park, Scottish Football League, Ewige Tabelle der Scottish Premier League, William Aitken, Paul Lambert, Rugby Park, Chris Doig, Stark's Park, Aberdeenshire Cup, FC St. Johnstone, Almondvale Stadium, Bobby Smith, Billy McNeill, Walter Smith, Jimmy Lawrence, Jimmy Ross, Ronnie Simpson, Billy Stark, Matt Gillies, Willie Miller, Broadwood Stadium, Fir Park, Cappielow Park, Alex Miller, George Burley, Ibrox Park, Joe Baker, Gary McAllister, William Maxwell, Easter Road, Greenock Morton, Scottish League Challenge Cup, Archie Knox, George Ramsay, Pittodrie Stadium, James Forrest, Forthbank Stadium, McDiarmid Park, Bobby Shearer, Billy Grassam, Liste der schottischen Fußballmeister, Ian Porterfield, Brian McClair, Leigh Griffiths, Willie Maley, Ian Joy, James Colville, Mark Fotheringham, Bob McKinlay, FC Peterhead, Steve Clarke, Allan Brown, Alex McLeish, Ibrox-Katastrophe, Jack Diment, Allan Moore, Graham Dorrans, Scottish Football League First Division, Colin Hendry, Willie Ormond, John Greig, Tynecastle Stadium, Central Park, Maurice Malpas, John Blackwood, Anglo-Scottish Cup, Bill Bann, Murrayfield Stadium, Lisbon Lions, Steven Smith, Jimmy Gabriel, William Wallace, Palmerston Park, Scottish Football League Third Division, Willie MacFarlane, Darren Ferguson, Paul McKinnon, Ross County, Glasgow City LFC, Dens Park, David Calderhead, Stewart Houston, John Prentice, John Dick, Gordon Strachan, Nick Ross, Scottish Football League Second Division, Ally MacLeod, Andy Goram, John Tait Robertson, FC Cowdenbeath, Tommy Dunn, Stewart Imlach, Caledonian Stadium, Old Firm, Kirk Broadfoot, David Gray, James Vance, FC Falkirk, John Clark, Dick Bell, Scottish Premier League 1998/99, Owen Coyle, David Danskin, Paul Caddis, John Collins, Lou Macari, Paul McGowan, Sc...