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  • The Scotland squad of the Amputee Football Association Scotland get some last minute training in before travelling to the Netherlands for their first tri-nations championship with the host country and Germany.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston/ EEm
    Eem_amputee_football_Scotland_squad_...JPG
  • Gerry Mulheron of the Scotland squad of the Amputee Football Association Scotland gets some last minute training in before travelling to the Netherlands for their first tri-nations championship with the host country and Germany.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston/ EEm
    Eem_amputee_football_Scotland_squad_...JPG
  • Gerry Mulheron of the Scotland squad of the Amputee Football Association Scotland gets some last minute training in before travelling to the Netherlands for their first tri-nations championship with the host country and Germany.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston/ EEm
    Eem_amputee_football_Scotland_squad_...JPG
  • Stuart Mitchell of the Scotland squad of the Amputee Football Association Scotland gets some last minute training in before travelling to the Netherlands for their first tri-nations championship with the host country and Germany.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston/ EEm
    Eem_amputee_football_Scotland_squad_...JPG
  • The Scotland squad of the Amputee Football Association Scotland get some last minute training in before travelling to the Netherlands for their first tri-nations championship with the host country and Germany.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston/ EEm
    Eem_amputee_football_Scotland_squad_...JPG
  • The Scotland squad of the Amputee Football Association Scotland get some last minute training in before travelling to the Netherlands for their first tri-nations championship with the host country and Germany. The squad is Stuart Mitchell, Mick Lennon, Gerry Mulheron, Brian Murray, Stephen Gregoson, Stuart Thom, Andy Bell and Iain Matthew.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston/ EEm
    Eem_amputee_football_Scotland_squad_...JPG
  • The Scotland squad of the Amputee Football Association Scotland get some last minute training in before travelling to the Netherlands for their first tri-nations championship with the host country and Germany.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston/ EEm
    Eem_amputee_football_Scotland_squad_...JPG
  • The Scotland squad of the Amputee Football Association Scotland get some last minute training in before travelling to the Netherlands for their first tri-nations championship with the host country and Germany. The squad is Stuart Mitchell, Mick Lennon, Gerry Mulheron, Brian Murray, Stephen Gregoson, Stuart Thom, Andy Bell and Iain Matthew.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston/ EEm
    Eem_amputee_football_Scotland_squad_...JPG
  • Andy Bell and Gerry Mulheron of the Scotland squad of the Amputee Football Association Scotland get some last minute training in before travelling to the Netherlands for their first tri-nations championship with the host country and Germany.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston/ EEm
    Eem_amputee_football_Scotland_squad_...JPG
  • The Scotland squad of the Amputee Football Association Scotland get some last minute training in before travelling to the Netherlands for their first tri-nations championship with the host country and Germany.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston/ EEm
    Eem_amputee_football_Scotland_squad_...JPG
  • The Scotland squad of the Amputee Football Association Scotland get some last minute training in before travelling to the Netherlands for their first tri-nations championship with the host country and Germany.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston/ EEm
    Eem_amputee_football_Scotland_squad_...JPG
  • Gerry Mulheron of the Scotland squad of the Amputee Football Association Scotland gets some last minute training in before travelling to the Netherlands for their first tri-nations championship with the host country and Germany.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston/ EEm
    Eem_amputee_football_Scotland_squad_...JPG
  • The Scotland squad of the Amputee Football Association Scotland get some last minute training in before travelling to the Netherlands for their first tri-nations championship with the host country and Germany.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston/ EEm
    Eem_amputee_football_Scotland_squad_...JPG
  • The Scotland squad of the Amputee Football Association Scotland get some last minute training in before travelling to the Netherlands for their first tri-nations championship with the host country and Germany. The squad is Stuart Mitchell, Mick Lennon, Gerry Mulheron, Brian Murray, Stephen Gregoson, Stuart Thom, Andy Bell and Iain Matthew.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston/ EEm
    Eem_amputee_football_Scotland_squad_...JPG
  • The Scotland squad of the Amputee Football Association Scotland get some last minute training in before travelling to the Netherlands for their first tri-nations championship with the host country and Germany.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston/ EEm
    Eem_amputee_football_Scotland_squad_...JPG
  • Pictured: Ryan (left) and Daniel (right) go head to head as team captains before the match.<br />
<br />
Brothers Ryan and Daniel Flannigan from Armadale, West Lothian organised a charity football match and fun day in aid of Macmillan Cancer Support after Ryan's partners father Terry McMillan was diagnosed with terminal cancer. The brothers have raised several hundred pounds for the charity.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston / EEm
    EEm_West_Lothian_brothers_hold_chari...JPG
  • Pictured: Ryan (left) and Daniel (right) go head to head as team captains before the match.<br />
<br />
Brothers Ryan and Daniel Flannigan from Armadale, West Lothian organised a charity football match and fun day in aid of Macmillan Cancer Support after Ryan's partners father Terry McMillan was diagnosed with terminal cancer. The brothers have raised several hundred pounds for the charity.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston / EEm
    EEm_West_Lothian_brothers_hold_chari...JPG
  • Pictured: Ryan (left) and Daniel (right) go head to head as team captains before the match.<br />
<br />
Brothers Ryan and Daniel Flannigan from Armadale, West Lothian organised a charity football match and fun day in aid of Macmillan Cancer Support after Ryan's partners father Terry McMillan was diagnosed with terminal cancer. The brothers have raised several hundred pounds for the charity.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston / EEm
    EEm_West_Lothian_brothers_hold_chari...JPG
  • Pictured: Ryan (left) and Daniel (right) go head to head as team captains before the match.<br />
<br />
Brothers Ryan and Daniel Flannigan from Armadale, West Lothian organised a charity football match and fun day in aid of Macmillan Cancer Support after Ryan's partners father Terry McMillan was diagnosed with terminal cancer. The brothers have raised several hundred pounds for the charity.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston / EEm
    EEm_West_Lothian_brothers_hold_chari...JPG
  • Pictured: Ryan (left) and Daniel (right) go head to head as team captains before the match.<br />
<br />
Brothers Ryan and Daniel Flannigan from Armadale, West Lothian organised a charity football match and fun day in aid of Macmillan Cancer Support after Ryan's partners father Terry McMillan was diagnosed with terminal cancer. The brothers have raised several hundred pounds for the charity.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston / EEm
    EEm_West_Lothian_brothers_hold_chari...JPG
  • Pictured: Ryan (left) and Daniel (right) go head to head as team captains before the match.<br />
<br />
Brothers Ryan and Daniel Flannigan from Armadale, West Lothian organised a charity football match and fun day in aid of Macmillan Cancer Support after Ryan's partners father Terry McMillan was diagnosed with terminal cancer. The brothers have raised several hundred pounds for the charity.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston / EEm
    EEm_West_Lothian_brothers_hold_chari...JPG
  • Pictured: Ryan (left) and Daniel (right) go head to head as team captains with the teams before the match.<br />
<br />
Brothers Ryan and Daniel Flannigan from Armadale, West Lothian organised a charity football match and fun day in aid of Macmillan Cancer Support after Ryan's partners father Terry McMillan was diagnosed with terminal cancer. The brothers have raised several hundred pounds for the charity.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston / EEm
    EEm_West_Lothian_brothers_hold_chari...JPG
  • Pictured: 9 year old Joshua Holt with his dad Kenny looking forward to the match at Falkirk.<br />
<br />
How many Scottish football fans promise themselves a trip to every senior football ground in the country sometime in their life? Probably the majority when they retire.  One such fan who decided to get that milestone ticked off early in his life is nine year old Joshua Holt, from Edinburgh and an Edinburgh City fan, who completed his tour on Saturday 30 December at the Falkirk Stadium when Queen of the South are the visitors.  It has taken four years for Joshua, accompanied by his father Kenny, to complete the tour which started off on 31 August 2013 at Ibrox when Rangers took on East Fife.  A goal feast was on offer that day as Rangers won 5-0 but Joshua, like most five year olds, was more interested in everything else that accompanies a trip to one of the biggest stadiums in the UK.  His father, however, noticed a lot more than the football on the pitch; he had discovered what his football had been missing – a like minded companion.  This was their ‘thing’ to do together; father and son; come rain or shine.  Not the ‘quality time’ so often quoted as an essential for a parent but real time doing something they both enjoy.  A shared experience can build stronger bonds than any amount of treats from father to son.  They have travelled over five and a half thousand miles on their long journey and have enjoyed an average 2.9 goals per game.  Not a bad return for the commitment they have shown.<br />
<br />
Fans on match days have their own rituals, be it their lucky scarf; same bus for away games; or heading to the same seat for home games.  Joshua and Kenny go for the four Ps; popcorn, pin badge, programme and pie.  Popcorn for the trip to the ground with the programme and pin badges bought from the club shop as a reminder of the visit.  The catering is always tested especially on these cold days.  For the record Joshua can’t see past a Dunfermline pie but his dad prefers a R
    SCT_EEm_42_not_out_Falkirk_DJ_301220...JPG
  • Pictured: 9 year old Joshua Holt with his dad Kenny looking forward to the match at Falkirk.<br />
<br />
How many Scottish football fans promise themselves a trip to every senior football ground in the country sometime in their life? Probably the majority when they retire.  One such fan who decided to get that milestone ticked off early in his life is nine year old Joshua Holt, from Edinburgh and an Edinburgh City fan, who completed his tour on Saturday 30 December at the Falkirk Stadium when Queen of the South are the visitors.  It has taken four years for Joshua, accompanied by his father Kenny, to complete the tour which started off on 31 August 2013 at Ibrox when Rangers took on East Fife.  A goal feast was on offer that day as Rangers won 5-0 but Joshua, like most five year olds, was more interested in everything else that accompanies a trip to one of the biggest stadiums in the UK.  His father, however, noticed a lot more than the football on the pitch; he had discovered what his football had been missing – a like minded companion.  This was their ‘thing’ to do together; father and son; come rain or shine.  Not the ‘quality time’ so often quoted as an essential for a parent but real time doing something they both enjoy.  A shared experience can build stronger bonds than any amount of treats from father to son.  They have travelled over five and a half thousand miles on their long journey and have enjoyed an average 2.9 goals per game.  Not a bad return for the commitment they have shown.<br />
<br />
Fans on match days have their own rituals, be it their lucky scarf; same bus for away games; or heading to the same seat for home games.  Joshua and Kenny go for the four Ps; popcorn, pin badge, programme and pie.  Popcorn for the trip to the ground with the programme and pin badges bought from the club shop as a reminder of the visit.  The catering is always tested especially on these cold days.  For the record Joshua can’t see past a Dunfermline pie but his dad prefers a R
    SCT_EEm_42_not_out_Falkirk_DJ_301220...JPG
  • Pictured: 9 year old Joshua Holt with his dad Kenny looking forward to the match at Falkirk.<br />
<br />
How many Scottish football fans promise themselves a trip to every senior football ground in the country sometime in their life? Probably the majority when they retire.  One such fan who decided to get that milestone ticked off early in his life is nine year old Joshua Holt, from Edinburgh and an Edinburgh City fan, who completed his tour on Saturday 30 December at the Falkirk Stadium when Queen of the South are the visitors.  It has taken four years for Joshua, accompanied by his father Kenny, to complete the tour which started off on 31 August 2013 at Ibrox when Rangers took on East Fife.  A goal feast was on offer that day as Rangers won 5-0 but Joshua, like most five year olds, was more interested in everything else that accompanies a trip to one of the biggest stadiums in the UK.  His father, however, noticed a lot more than the football on the pitch; he had discovered what his football had been missing – a like minded companion.  This was their ‘thing’ to do together; father and son; come rain or shine.  Not the ‘quality time’ so often quoted as an essential for a parent but real time doing something they both enjoy.  A shared experience can build stronger bonds than any amount of treats from father to son.  They have travelled over five and a half thousand miles on their long journey and have enjoyed an average 2.9 goals per game.  Not a bad return for the commitment they have shown.<br />
<br />
Fans on match days have their own rituals, be it their lucky scarf; same bus for away games; or heading to the same seat for home games.  Joshua and Kenny go for the four Ps; popcorn, pin badge, programme and pie.  Popcorn for the trip to the ground with the programme and pin badges bought from the club shop as a reminder of the visit.  The catering is always tested especially on these cold days.  For the record Joshua can’t see past a Dunfermline pie but his dad prefers a R
    SCT_EEm_42_not_out_Falkirk_DJ_301220...JPG
  • Pictured: 9 year old Joshua Holt before the match at the Falkirk Stadium <br />
<br />
How many Scottish football fans promise themselves a trip to every senior football ground in the country sometime in their life? Probably the majority when they retire.  One such fan who decided to get that milestone ticked off early in his life is nine year old Joshua Holt, from Edinburgh and an Edinburgh City fan, who completed his tour on Saturday 30 December at the Falkirk Stadium when Queen of the South are the visitors.  It has taken four years for Joshua, accompanied by his father Kenny, to complete the tour which started off on 31 August 2013 at Ibrox when Rangers took on East Fife.  A goal feast was on offer that day as Rangers won 5-0 but Joshua, like most five year olds, was more interested in everything else that accompanies a trip to one of the biggest stadiums in the UK.  His father, however, noticed a lot more than the football on the pitch; he had discovered what his football had been missing – a like minded companion.  This was their ‘thing’ to do together; father and son; come rain or shine.  Not the ‘quality time’ so often quoted as an essential for a parent but real time doing something they both enjoy.  A shared experience can build stronger bonds than any amount of treats from father to son.  They have travelled over five and a half thousand miles on their long journey and have enjoyed an average 2.9 goals per game.  Not a bad return for the commitment they have shown.<br />
<br />
Fans on match days have their own rituals, be it their lucky scarf; same bus for away games; or heading to the same seat for home games.  Joshua and Kenny go for the four Ps; popcorn, pin badge, programme and pie.  Popcorn for the trip to the ground with the programme and pin badges bought from the club shop as a reminder of the visit.  The catering is always tested especially on these cold days.  For the record Joshua can’t see past a Dunfermline pie but his dad prefers a Ross County haggis p
    SCT_EEm_42_not_out_Falkirk_DJ_301220...JPG
  • Pictured: 9 year old Joshua Holt before the match at the Falkirk Stadium <br />
<br />
How many Scottish football fans promise themselves a trip to every senior football ground in the country sometime in their life? Probably the majority when they retire.  One such fan who decided to get that milestone ticked off early in his life is nine year old Joshua Holt, from Edinburgh and an Edinburgh City fan, who completed his tour on Saturday 30 December at the Falkirk Stadium when Queen of the South are the visitors.  It has taken four years for Joshua, accompanied by his father Kenny, to complete the tour which started off on 31 August 2013 at Ibrox when Rangers took on East Fife.  A goal feast was on offer that day as Rangers won 5-0 but Joshua, like most five year olds, was more interested in everything else that accompanies a trip to one of the biggest stadiums in the UK.  His father, however, noticed a lot more than the football on the pitch; he had discovered what his football had been missing – a like minded companion.  This was their ‘thing’ to do together; father and son; come rain or shine.  Not the ‘quality time’ so often quoted as an essential for a parent but real time doing something they both enjoy.  A shared experience can build stronger bonds than any amount of treats from father to son.  They have travelled over five and a half thousand miles on their long journey and have enjoyed an average 2.9 goals per game.  Not a bad return for the commitment they have shown.<br />
<br />
Fans on match days have their own rituals, be it their lucky scarf; same bus for away games; or heading to the same seat for home games.  Joshua and Kenny go for the four Ps; popcorn, pin badge, programme and pie.  Popcorn for the trip to the ground with the programme and pin badges bought from the club shop as a reminder of the visit.  The catering is always tested especially on these cold days.  For the record Joshua can’t see past a Dunfermline pie but his dad prefers a Ross County haggis p
    SCT_EEm_42_not_out_Falkirk_DJ_301220...JPG
  • Pictured: 9 year old Joshua Holt before the match at the Falkirk Stadium <br />
<br />
How many Scottish football fans promise themselves a trip to every senior football ground in the country sometime in their life? Probably the majority when they retire.  One such fan who decided to get that milestone ticked off early in his life is nine year old Joshua Holt, from Edinburgh and an Edinburgh City fan, who completed his tour on Saturday 30 December at the Falkirk Stadium when Queen of the South are the visitors.  It has taken four years for Joshua, accompanied by his father Kenny, to complete the tour which started off on 31 August 2013 at Ibrox when Rangers took on East Fife.  A goal feast was on offer that day as Rangers won 5-0 but Joshua, like most five year olds, was more interested in everything else that accompanies a trip to one of the biggest stadiums in the UK.  His father, however, noticed a lot more than the football on the pitch; he had discovered what his football had been missing – a like minded companion.  This was their ‘thing’ to do together; father and son; come rain or shine.  Not the ‘quality time’ so often quoted as an essential for a parent but real time doing something they both enjoy.  A shared experience can build stronger bonds than any amount of treats from father to son.  They have travelled over five and a half thousand miles on their long journey and have enjoyed an average 2.9 goals per game.  Not a bad return for the commitment they have shown.<br />
<br />
Fans on match days have their own rituals, be it their lucky scarf; same bus for away games; or heading to the same seat for home games.  Joshua and Kenny go for the four Ps; popcorn, pin badge, programme and pie.  Popcorn for the trip to the ground with the programme and pin badges bought from the club shop as a reminder of the visit.  The catering is always tested especially on these cold days.  For the record Joshua can’t see past a Dunfermline pie but his dad prefers a Ross County haggis p
    SCT_EEm_42_not_out_Falkirk_DJ_301220...JPG
  • Pictured: 9 year old Joshua Holt before the match at the Falkirk Stadium <br />
<br />
How many Scottish football fans promise themselves a trip to every senior football ground in the country sometime in their life? Probably the majority when they retire.  One such fan who decided to get that milestone ticked off early in his life is nine year old Joshua Holt, from Edinburgh and an Edinburgh City fan, who completed his tour on Saturday 30 December at the Falkirk Stadium when Queen of the South are the visitors.  It has taken four years for Joshua, accompanied by his father Kenny, to complete the tour which started off on 31 August 2013 at Ibrox when Rangers took on East Fife.  A goal feast was on offer that day as Rangers won 5-0 but Joshua, like most five year olds, was more interested in everything else that accompanies a trip to one of the biggest stadiums in the UK.  His father, however, noticed a lot more than the football on the pitch; he had discovered what his football had been missing – a like minded companion.  This was their ‘thing’ to do together; father and son; come rain or shine.  Not the ‘quality time’ so often quoted as an essential for a parent but real time doing something they both enjoy.  A shared experience can build stronger bonds than any amount of treats from father to son.  They have travelled over five and a half thousand miles on their long journey and have enjoyed an average 2.9 goals per game.  Not a bad return for the commitment they have shown.<br />
<br />
Fans on match days have their own rituals, be it their lucky scarf; same bus for away games; or heading to the same seat for home games.  Joshua and Kenny go for the four Ps; popcorn, pin badge, programme and pie.  Popcorn for the trip to the ground with the programme and pin badges bought from the club shop as a reminder of the visit.  The catering is always tested especially on these cold days.  For the record Joshua can’t see past a Dunfermline pie but his dad prefers a Ross County haggis p
    SCT_EEm_42_not_out_Falkirk_DJ_301220...JPG
  • Pictured: 9 year old Joshua Holt before the match at the Falkirk Stadium <br />
<br />
How many Scottish football fans promise themselves a trip to every senior football ground in the country sometime in their life? Probably the majority when they retire.  One such fan who decided to get that milestone ticked off early in his life is nine year old Joshua Holt, from Edinburgh and an Edinburgh City fan, who completed his tour on Saturday 30 December at the Falkirk Stadium when Queen of the South are the visitors.  It has taken four years for Joshua, accompanied by his father Kenny, to complete the tour which started off on 31 August 2013 at Ibrox when Rangers took on East Fife.  A goal feast was on offer that day as Rangers won 5-0 but Joshua, like most five year olds, was more interested in everything else that accompanies a trip to one of the biggest stadiums in the UK.  His father, however, noticed a lot more than the football on the pitch; he had discovered what his football had been missing – a like minded companion.  This was their ‘thing’ to do together; father and son; come rain or shine.  Not the ‘quality time’ so often quoted as an essential for a parent but real time doing something they both enjoy.  A shared experience can build stronger bonds than any amount of treats from father to son.  They have travelled over five and a half thousand miles on their long journey and have enjoyed an average 2.9 goals per game.  Not a bad return for the commitment they have shown.<br />
<br />
Fans on match days have their own rituals, be it their lucky scarf; same bus for away games; or heading to the same seat for home games.  Joshua and Kenny go for the four Ps; popcorn, pin badge, programme and pie.  Popcorn for the trip to the ground with the programme and pin badges bought from the club shop as a reminder of the visit.  The catering is always tested especially on these cold days.  For the record Joshua can’t see past a Dunfermline pie but his dad prefers a Ross County haggis p
    SCT_EEm_42_not_out_Falkirk_DJ_301220...JPG
  • Pictured: 9 year old Joshua Holt before the match at the Falkirk Stadium <br />
<br />
How many Scottish football fans promise themselves a trip to every senior football ground in the country sometime in their life? Probably the majority when they retire.  One such fan who decided to get that milestone ticked off early in his life is nine year old Joshua Holt, from Edinburgh and an Edinburgh City fan, who completed his tour on Saturday 30 December at the Falkirk Stadium when Queen of the South are the visitors.  It has taken four years for Joshua, accompanied by his father Kenny, to complete the tour which started off on 31 August 2013 at Ibrox when Rangers took on East Fife.  A goal feast was on offer that day as Rangers won 5-0 but Joshua, like most five year olds, was more interested in everything else that accompanies a trip to one of the biggest stadiums in the UK.  His father, however, noticed a lot more than the football on the pitch; he had discovered what his football had been missing – a like minded companion.  This was their ‘thing’ to do together; father and son; come rain or shine.  Not the ‘quality time’ so often quoted as an essential for a parent but real time doing something they both enjoy.  A shared experience can build stronger bonds than any amount of treats from father to son.  They have travelled over five and a half thousand miles on their long journey and have enjoyed an average 2.9 goals per game.  Not a bad return for the commitment they have shown.<br />
<br />
Fans on match days have their own rituals, be it their lucky scarf; same bus for away games; or heading to the same seat for home games.  Joshua and Kenny go for the four Ps; popcorn, pin badge, programme and pie.  Popcorn for the trip to the ground with the programme and pin badges bought from the club shop as a reminder of the visit.  The catering is always tested especially on these cold days.  For the record Joshua can’t see past a Dunfermline pie but his dad prefers a Ross County haggis p
    SCT_EEm_42_not_out_Falkirk_DJ_301220...JPG
  • Pictured: 9 year old Joshua Holt before the match at the Falkirk Stadium <br />
<br />
How many Scottish football fans promise themselves a trip to every senior football ground in the country sometime in their life? Probably the majority when they retire.  One such fan who decided to get that milestone ticked off early in his life is nine year old Joshua Holt, from Edinburgh and an Edinburgh City fan, who completed his tour on Saturday 30 December at the Falkirk Stadium when Queen of the South are the visitors.  It has taken four years for Joshua, accompanied by his father Kenny, to complete the tour which started off on 31 August 2013 at Ibrox when Rangers took on East Fife.  A goal feast was on offer that day as Rangers won 5-0 but Joshua, like most five year olds, was more interested in everything else that accompanies a trip to one of the biggest stadiums in the UK.  His father, however, noticed a lot more than the football on the pitch; he had discovered what his football had been missing – a like minded companion.  This was their ‘thing’ to do together; father and son; come rain or shine.  Not the ‘quality time’ so often quoted as an essential for a parent but real time doing something they both enjoy.  A shared experience can build stronger bonds than any amount of treats from father to son.  They have travelled over five and a half thousand miles on their long journey and have enjoyed an average 2.9 goals per game.  Not a bad return for the commitment they have shown.<br />
<br />
Fans on match days have their own rituals, be it their lucky scarf; same bus for away games; or heading to the same seat for home games.  Joshua and Kenny go for the four Ps; popcorn, pin badge, programme and pie.  Popcorn for the trip to the ground with the programme and pin badges bought from the club shop as a reminder of the visit.  The catering is always tested especially on these cold days.  For the record Joshua can’t see past a Dunfermline pie but his dad prefers a Ross County haggis p
    SCT_EEm_42_not_out_Falkirk_DJ_301220...JPG
  • Pictured: 9 year old Joshua Holt before the match at the Falkirk Stadium <br />
<br />
How many Scottish football fans promise themselves a trip to every senior football ground in the country sometime in their life? Probably the majority when they retire.  One such fan who decided to get that milestone ticked off early in his life is nine year old Joshua Holt, from Edinburgh and an Edinburgh City fan, who completed his tour on Saturday 30 December at the Falkirk Stadium when Queen of the South are the visitors.  It has taken four years for Joshua, accompanied by his father Kenny, to complete the tour which started off on 31 August 2013 at Ibrox when Rangers took on East Fife.  A goal feast was on offer that day as Rangers won 5-0 but Joshua, like most five year olds, was more interested in everything else that accompanies a trip to one of the biggest stadiums in the UK.  His father, however, noticed a lot more than the football on the pitch; he had discovered what his football had been missing – a like minded companion.  This was their ‘thing’ to do together; father and son; come rain or shine.  Not the ‘quality time’ so often quoted as an essential for a parent but real time doing something they both enjoy.  A shared experience can build stronger bonds than any amount of treats from father to son.  They have travelled over five and a half thousand miles on their long journey and have enjoyed an average 2.9 goals per game.  Not a bad return for the commitment they have shown.<br />
<br />
Fans on match days have their own rituals, be it their lucky scarf; same bus for away games; or heading to the same seat for home games.  Joshua and Kenny go for the four Ps; popcorn, pin badge, programme and pie.  Popcorn for the trip to the ground with the programme and pin badges bought from the club shop as a reminder of the visit.  The catering is always tested especially on these cold days.  For the record Joshua can’t see past a Dunfermline pie but his dad prefers a Ross County haggis p
    SCT_EEm_42_not_out_Falkirk_DJ_301220...JPG
  • Pictured: 9 year old Joshua Holt before the match at the Falkirk Stadium <br />
<br />
How many Scottish football fans promise themselves a trip to every senior football ground in the country sometime in their life? Probably the majority when they retire.  One such fan who decided to get that milestone ticked off early in his life is nine year old Joshua Holt, from Edinburgh and an Edinburgh City fan, who completed his tour on Saturday 30 December at the Falkirk Stadium when Queen of the South are the visitors.  It has taken four years for Joshua, accompanied by his father Kenny, to complete the tour which started off on 31 August 2013 at Ibrox when Rangers took on East Fife.  A goal feast was on offer that day as Rangers won 5-0 but Joshua, like most five year olds, was more interested in everything else that accompanies a trip to one of the biggest stadiums in the UK.  His father, however, noticed a lot more than the football on the pitch; he had discovered what his football had been missing – a like minded companion.  This was their ‘thing’ to do together; father and son; come rain or shine.  Not the ‘quality time’ so often quoted as an essential for a parent but real time doing something they both enjoy.  A shared experience can build stronger bonds than any amount of treats from father to son.  They have travelled over five and a half thousand miles on their long journey and have enjoyed an average 2.9 goals per game.  Not a bad return for the commitment they have shown.<br />
<br />
Fans on match days have their own rituals, be it their lucky scarf; same bus for away games; or heading to the same seat for home games.  Joshua and Kenny go for the four Ps; popcorn, pin badge, programme and pie.  Popcorn for the trip to the ground with the programme and pin badges bought from the club shop as a reminder of the visit.  The catering is always tested especially on these cold days.  For the record Joshua can’t see past a Dunfermline pie but his dad prefers a Ross County haggis p
    SCT_EEm_42_not_out_Falkirk_DJ_301220...JPG
  • Pictured: 9 year old Joshua Holt before the match at the Falkirk Stadium <br />
<br />
How many Scottish football fans promise themselves a trip to every senior football ground in the country sometime in their life? Probably the majority when they retire.  One such fan who decided to get that milestone ticked off early in his life is nine year old Joshua Holt, from Edinburgh and an Edinburgh City fan, who completed his tour on Saturday 30 December at the Falkirk Stadium when Queen of the South are the visitors.  It has taken four years for Joshua, accompanied by his father Kenny, to complete the tour which started off on 31 August 2013 at Ibrox when Rangers took on East Fife.  A goal feast was on offer that day as Rangers won 5-0 but Joshua, like most five year olds, was more interested in everything else that accompanies a trip to one of the biggest stadiums in the UK.  His father, however, noticed a lot more than the football on the pitch; he had discovered what his football had been missing – a like minded companion.  This was their ‘thing’ to do together; father and son; come rain or shine.  Not the ‘quality time’ so often quoted as an essential for a parent but real time doing something they both enjoy.  A shared experience can build stronger bonds than any amount of treats from father to son.  They have travelled over five and a half thousand miles on their long journey and have enjoyed an average 2.9 goals per game.  Not a bad return for the commitment they have shown.<br />
<br />
Fans on match days have their own rituals, be it their lucky scarf; same bus for away games; or heading to the same seat for home games.  Joshua and Kenny go for the four Ps; popcorn, pin badge, programme and pie.  Popcorn for the trip to the ground with the programme and pin badges bought from the club shop as a reminder of the visit.  The catering is always tested especially on these cold days.  For the record Joshua can’t see past a Dunfermline pie but his dad prefers a Ross County haggis p
    SCT_EEm_42_not_out_Falkirk_DJ_301220...JPG
  • Pictured: 9 year old Joshua Holt before the match at the Falkirk Stadium <br />
<br />
How many Scottish football fans promise themselves a trip to every senior football ground in the country sometime in their life? Probably the majority when they retire.  One such fan who decided to get that milestone ticked off early in his life is nine year old Joshua Holt, from Edinburgh and an Edinburgh City fan, who completed his tour on Saturday 30 December at the Falkirk Stadium when Queen of the South are the visitors.  It has taken four years for Joshua, accompanied by his father Kenny, to complete the tour which started off on 31 August 2013 at Ibrox when Rangers took on East Fife.  A goal feast was on offer that day as Rangers won 5-0 but Joshua, like most five year olds, was more interested in everything else that accompanies a trip to one of the biggest stadiums in the UK.  His father, however, noticed a lot more than the football on the pitch; he had discovered what his football had been missing – a like minded companion.  This was their ‘thing’ to do together; father and son; come rain or shine.  Not the ‘quality time’ so often quoted as an essential for a parent but real time doing something they both enjoy.  A shared experience can build stronger bonds than any amount of treats from father to son.  They have travelled over five and a half thousand miles on their long journey and have enjoyed an average 2.9 goals per game.  Not a bad return for the commitment they have shown.<br />
<br />
Fans on match days have their own rituals, be it their lucky scarf; same bus for away games; or heading to the same seat for home games.  Joshua and Kenny go for the four Ps; popcorn, pin badge, programme and pie.  Popcorn for the trip to the ground with the programme and pin badges bought from the club shop as a reminder of the visit.  The catering is always tested especially on these cold days.  For the record Joshua can’t see past a Dunfermline pie but his dad prefers a Ross County haggis p
    SCT_EEm_42_not_out_Falkirk_DJ_301220...JPG
  • Pictured: 9 year old Joshua Holt before the match at the Falkirk Stadium <br />
<br />
How many Scottish football fans promise themselves a trip to every senior football ground in the country sometime in their life? Probably the majority when they retire.  One such fan who decided to get that milestone ticked off early in his life is nine year old Joshua Holt, from Edinburgh and an Edinburgh City fan, who completed his tour on Saturday 30 December at the Falkirk Stadium when Queen of the South are the visitors.  It has taken four years for Joshua, accompanied by his father Kenny, to complete the tour which started off on 31 August 2013 at Ibrox when Rangers took on East Fife.  A goal feast was on offer that day as Rangers won 5-0 but Joshua, like most five year olds, was more interested in everything else that accompanies a trip to one of the biggest stadiums in the UK.  His father, however, noticed a lot more than the football on the pitch; he had discovered what his football had been missing – a like minded companion.  This was their ‘thing’ to do together; father and son; come rain or shine.  Not the ‘quality time’ so often quoted as an essential for a parent but real time doing something they both enjoy.  A shared experience can build stronger bonds than any amount of treats from father to son.  They have travelled over five and a half thousand miles on their long journey and have enjoyed an average 2.9 goals per game.  Not a bad return for the commitment they have shown.<br />
<br />
Fans on match days have their own rituals, be it their lucky scarf; same bus for away games; or heading to the same seat for home games.  Joshua and Kenny go for the four Ps; popcorn, pin badge, programme and pie.  Popcorn for the trip to the ground with the programme and pin badges bought from the club shop as a reminder of the visit.  The catering is always tested especially on these cold days.  For the record Joshua can’t see past a Dunfermline pie but his dad prefers a Ross County haggis p
    SCT_EEm_42_not_out_Falkirk_DJ_301220...JPG
  • Pictured: 9 year old Joshua Holt before the match at the Falkirk Stadium <br />
<br />
How many Scottish football fans promise themselves a trip to every senior football ground in the country sometime in their life? Probably the majority when they retire.  One such fan who decided to get that milestone ticked off early in his life is nine year old Joshua Holt, from Edinburgh and an Edinburgh City fan, who completed his tour on Saturday 30 December at the Falkirk Stadium when Queen of the South are the visitors.  It has taken four years for Joshua, accompanied by his father Kenny, to complete the tour which started off on 31 August 2013 at Ibrox when Rangers took on East Fife.  A goal feast was on offer that day as Rangers won 5-0 but Joshua, like most five year olds, was more interested in everything else that accompanies a trip to one of the biggest stadiums in the UK.  His father, however, noticed a lot more than the football on the pitch; he had discovered what his football had been missing – a like minded companion.  This was their ‘thing’ to do together; father and son; come rain or shine.  Not the ‘quality time’ so often quoted as an essential for a parent but real time doing something they both enjoy.  A shared experience can build stronger bonds than any amount of treats from father to son.  They have travelled over five and a half thousand miles on their long journey and have enjoyed an average 2.9 goals per game.  Not a bad return for the commitment they have shown.<br />
<br />
Fans on match days have their own rituals, be it their lucky scarf; same bus for away games; or heading to the same seat for home games.  Joshua and Kenny go for the four Ps; popcorn, pin badge, programme and pie.  Popcorn for the trip to the ground with the programme and pin badges bought from the club shop as a reminder of the visit.  The catering is always tested especially on these cold days.  For the record Joshua can’t see past a Dunfermline pie but his dad prefers a Ross County haggis p
    SCT_EEm_42_not_out_Falkirk_DJ_301220...JPG
  • Pictured: 9 year old Joshua Holt before the match at the Falkirk Stadium <br />
<br />
How many Scottish football fans promise themselves a trip to every senior football ground in the country sometime in their life? Probably the majority when they retire.  One such fan who decided to get that milestone ticked off early in his life is nine year old Joshua Holt, from Edinburgh and an Edinburgh City fan, who completed his tour on Saturday 30 December at the Falkirk Stadium when Queen of the South are the visitors.  It has taken four years for Joshua, accompanied by his father Kenny, to complete the tour which started off on 31 August 2013 at Ibrox when Rangers took on East Fife.  A goal feast was on offer that day as Rangers won 5-0 but Joshua, like most five year olds, was more interested in everything else that accompanies a trip to one of the biggest stadiums in the UK.  His father, however, noticed a lot more than the football on the pitch; he had discovered what his football had been missing – a like minded companion.  This was their ‘thing’ to do together; father and son; come rain or shine.  Not the ‘quality time’ so often quoted as an essential for a parent but real time doing something they both enjoy.  A shared experience can build stronger bonds than any amount of treats from father to son.  They have travelled over five and a half thousand miles on their long journey and have enjoyed an average 2.9 goals per game.  Not a bad return for the commitment they have shown.<br />
<br />
Fans on match days have their own rituals, be it their lucky scarf; same bus for away games; or heading to the same seat for home games.  Joshua and Kenny go for the four Ps; popcorn, pin badge, programme and pie.  Popcorn for the trip to the ground with the programme and pin badges bought from the club shop as a reminder of the visit.  The catering is always tested especially on these cold days.  For the record Joshua can’t see past a Dunfermline pie but his dad prefers a Ross County haggis p
    SCT_EEm_42_not_out_Falkirk_DJ_301220...JPG
  • Pictured: 9 year old Joshua Holt before the match at the Falkirk Stadium <br />
<br />
How many Scottish football fans promise themselves a trip to every senior football ground in the country sometime in their life? Probably the majority when they retire.  One such fan who decided to get that milestone ticked off early in his life is nine year old Joshua Holt, from Edinburgh and an Edinburgh City fan, who completed his tour on Saturday 30 December at the Falkirk Stadium when Queen of the South are the visitors.  It has taken four years for Joshua, accompanied by his father Kenny, to complete the tour which started off on 31 August 2013 at Ibrox when Rangers took on East Fife.  A goal feast was on offer that day as Rangers won 5-0 but Joshua, like most five year olds, was more interested in everything else that accompanies a trip to one of the biggest stadiums in the UK.  His father, however, noticed a lot more than the football on the pitch; he had discovered what his football had been missing – a like minded companion.  This was their ‘thing’ to do together; father and son; come rain or shine.  Not the ‘quality time’ so often quoted as an essential for a parent but real time doing something they both enjoy.  A shared experience can build stronger bonds than any amount of treats from father to son.  They have travelled over five and a half thousand miles on their long journey and have enjoyed an average 2.9 goals per game.  Not a bad return for the commitment they have shown.<br />
<br />
Fans on match days have their own rituals, be it their lucky scarf; same bus for away games; or heading to the same seat for home games.  Joshua and Kenny go for the four Ps; popcorn, pin badge, programme and pie.  Popcorn for the trip to the ground with the programme and pin badges bought from the club shop as a reminder of the visit.  The catering is always tested especially on these cold days.  For the record Joshua can’t see past a Dunfermline pie but his dad prefers a Ross County haggis p
    SCT_EEm_42_not_out_Falkirk_DJ_301220...JPG
  • Pictured: 9 year old Joshua Holt before the match at the Falkirk Stadium <br />
<br />
How many Scottish football fans promise themselves a trip to every senior football ground in the country sometime in their life? Probably the majority when they retire.  One such fan who decided to get that milestone ticked off early in his life is nine year old Joshua Holt, from Edinburgh and an Edinburgh City fan, who completed his tour on Saturday 30 December at the Falkirk Stadium when Queen of the South are the visitors.  It has taken four years for Joshua, accompanied by his father Kenny, to complete the tour which started off on 31 August 2013 at Ibrox when Rangers took on East Fife.  A goal feast was on offer that day as Rangers won 5-0 but Joshua, like most five year olds, was more interested in everything else that accompanies a trip to one of the biggest stadiums in the UK.  His father, however, noticed a lot more than the football on the pitch; he had discovered what his football had been missing – a like minded companion.  This was their ‘thing’ to do together; father and son; come rain or shine.  Not the ‘quality time’ so often quoted as an essential for a parent but real time doing something they both enjoy.  A shared experience can build stronger bonds than any amount of treats from father to son.  They have travelled over five and a half thousand miles on their long journey and have enjoyed an average 2.9 goals per game.  Not a bad return for the commitment they have shown.<br />
<br />
Fans on match days have their own rituals, be it their lucky scarf; same bus for away games; or heading to the same seat for home games.  Joshua and Kenny go for the four Ps; popcorn, pin badge, programme and pie.  Popcorn for the trip to the ground with the programme and pin badges bought from the club shop as a reminder of the visit.  The catering is always tested especially on these cold days.  For the record Joshua can’t see past a Dunfermline pie but his dad prefers a Ross County haggis p
    SCT_EEm_42_not_out_Falkirk_DJ_301220...JPG
  • The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge visit the National Football Museum in Manchester<br />
<br />
(c) John Baguley | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_HRH_Duke_and_Duchess_of_Camb...JPG
  • The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge visit the National Football Museum in Manchester<br />
<br />
(c) John Baguley | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_HRH_Duke_and_Duchess_of_Camb...JPG
  • The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge visit the National Football Museum in Manchester<br />
<br />
(c) John Baguley | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_HRH_Duke_and_Duchess_of_Camb...JPG
  • The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge visit the National Football Museum in Manchester<br />
<br />
(c) John Baguley | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_HRH_Duke_and_Duchess_of_Camb...JPG
  • The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge visit the National Football Museum in Manchester<br />
<br />
(c) John Baguley | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_HRH_Duke_and_Duchess_of_Camb...JPG
  • The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge visit the National Football Museum in Manchester<br />
<br />
(c) John Baguley | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_HRH_Duke_and_Duchess_of_Camb...JPG
  • The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge visit the National Football Museum in Manchester<br />
<br />
(c) John Baguley | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_HRH_Duke_and_Duchess_of_Camb...JPG
  • The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge visit the National Football Museum in Manchester<br />
<br />
(c) John Baguley | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_HRH_Duke_and_Duchess_of_Camb...JPG
  • The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge visit the National Football Museum in Manchester<br />
<br />
(c) John Baguley | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_HRH_Duke_and_Duchess_of_Camb...JPG
  • The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge visit the National Football Museum in Manchester<br />
<br />
(c) John Baguley | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_HRH_Duke_and_Duchess_of_Camb...JPG
  • The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge visit the National Football Museum in Manchester<br />
<br />
(c) John Baguley | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_HRH_Duke_and_Duchess_of_Camb...JPG
  • The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge visit the National Football Museum in Manchester<br />
<br />
(c) John Baguley | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_HRH_Duke_and_Duchess_of_Camb...JPG
  • The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge visit the National Football Museum in Manchester<br />
<br />
(c) John Baguley | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_HRH_Duke_and_Duchess_of_Camb...JPG
  • The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge visit the National Football Museum in Manchester<br />
<br />
(c) John Baguley | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_HRH_Duke_and_Duchess_of_Camb...JPG
  • The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge visit the National Football Museum in Manchester<br />
<br />
(c) John Baguley | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_HRH_Duke_and_Duchess_of_Camb...JPG
  • The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge visit the National Football Museum in Manchester<br />
<br />
(c) John Baguley | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_HRH_Duke_and_Duchess_of_Camb...JPG
  • The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge visit the National Football Museum in Manchester<br />
<br />
(c) John Baguley | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_HRH_Duke_and_Duchess_of_Camb...JPG
  • The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge visit the National Football Museum in Manchester<br />
<br />
(c) John Baguley | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_HRH_Duke_and_Duchess_of_Camb...JPG
  • The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge visit the National Football Museum in Manchester<br />
<br />
(c) John Baguley | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_HRH_Duke_and_Duchess_of_Camb...JPG
  • The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge visit the National Football Museum in Manchester<br />
<br />
(c) John Baguley | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_HRH_Duke_and_Duchess_of_Camb...JPG
  • The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge visit the National Football Museum in Manchester<br />
<br />
(c) John Baguley | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_HRH_Duke_and_Duchess_of_Camb...JPG
  • The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge visit the National Football Museum in Manchester<br />
<br />
(c) John Baguley | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_HRH_Duke_and_Duchess_of_Camb...JPG
  • The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge visit the National Football Museum in Manchester<br />
<br />
(c) John Baguley | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_HRH_Duke_and_Duchess_of_Camb...JPG
  • The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge visit the National Football Museum in Manchester<br />
<br />
(c) John Baguley | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_HRH_Duke_and_Duchess_of_Camb...JPG
  • The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge visit the National Football Museum in Manchester<br />
<br />
(c) John Baguley | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_HRH_Duke_and_Duchess_of_Camb...JPG
  • The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge visit the National Football Museum in Manchester<br />
<br />
(c) John Baguley | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_HRH_Duke_and_Duchess_of_Camb...JPG
  • The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge visit the National Football Museum in Manchester<br />
<br />
(c) John Baguley | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_HRH_Duke_and_Duchess_of_Camb...JPG
  • The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge visit the National Football Museum in Manchester<br />
<br />
(c) John Baguley | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_HRH_Duke_and_Duchess_of_Camb...JPG
  • The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge visit the National Football Museum in Manchester<br />
<br />
(c) John Baguley | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_HRH_Duke_and_Duchess_of_Camb...JPG
  • Edinburgh football fan and game designer Colin Webster has designed a brand-new football strategy game called Counter Attack. Last night he hosted a game session in Leith to demonstrate the game to a few interested players. The game is currently on the crowd-funding site Kickstarter and on track to meet it's funding target. If so, Colin hopes the gamne will be available by August this year. Pictured: A game in progress<br />
<br />
<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Counter_Attack_Edinburgh_JD2...jpg
  • Edinburgh football fan and game designer Colin Webster has designed a brand-new football strategy game called Counter Attack. Last night he hosted a game session in Leith to demonstrate the game to a few interested players. The game is currently on the crowd-funding site Kickstarter and on track to meet it's funding target. If so, Colin hopes the gamne will be available by August this year. Pictured: Colin explaining the nicieties of a shot on goal<br />
<br />
<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Counter_Attack_Edinburgh_JD2...jpg
  • Edinburgh football fan and game designer Colin Webster has designed a brand-new football strategy game called Counter Attack. Last night he hosted a game session in Leith to demonstrate the game to a few interested players. The game is currently on the crowd-funding site Kickstarter and on track to meet it's funding target. If so, Colin hopes the gamne will be available by August this year. Pictured: A game in progress<br />
<br />
<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Counter_Attack_Edinburgh_JD2...jpg
  • Edinburgh football fan and game designer Colin Webster has designed a brand-new football strategy game called Counter Attack. Last night he hosted a game session in Leith to demonstrate the game to a few interested players. The game is currently on the crowd-funding site Kickstarter and on track to meet it's funding target. If so, Colin hopes the gamne will be available by August this year. Pictured: A game in progress<br />
<br />
<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Counter_Attack_Edinburgh_JD2...jpg
  • Edinburgh football fan and game designer Colin Webster has designed a brand-new football strategy game called Counter Attack. Last night he hosted a game session in Leith to demonstrate the game to a few interested players. The game is currently on the crowd-funding site Kickstarter and on track to meet it's funding target. If so, Colin hopes the gamne will be available by August this year. Pictured: A game in progress<br />
<br />
<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Counter_Attack_Edinburgh_JD2...jpg
  • Edinburgh football fan and game designer Colin Webster has designed a brand-new football strategy game called Counter Attack. Last night he hosted a game session in Leith to demonstrate the game to a few interested players. The game is currently on the crowd-funding site Kickstarter and on track to meet it's funding target. If so, Colin hopes the gamne will be available by August this year. Pictured: A game in progress<br />
<br />
<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Counter_Attack_Edinburgh_JD2...jpg
  • Edinburgh football fan and game designer Colin Webster has designed a brand-new football strategy game called Counter Attack. Last night he hosted a game session in Leith to demonstrate the game to a few interested players. The game is currently on the crowd-funding site Kickstarter and on track to meet it's funding target. If so, Colin hopes the gamne will be available by August this year. Pictured: A game in progress<br />
<br />
<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Counter_Attack_Edinburgh_JD2...jpg
  • Edinburgh football fan and game designer Colin Webster has designed a brand-new football strategy game called Counter Attack. Last night he hosted a game session in Leith to demonstrate the game to a few interested players. The game is currently on the crowd-funding site Kickstarter and on track to meet it's funding target. If so, Colin hopes the gamne will be available by August this year. Pictured: Colin explains the rules of his new game<br />
<br />
<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Counter_Attack_Edinburgh_JD2...jpg
  • Edinburgh football fan and game designer Colin Webster has designed a brand-new football strategy game called Counter Attack. Last night he hosted a game session in Leith to demonstrate the game to a few interested players. The game is currently on the crowd-funding site Kickstarter and on track to meet it's funding target. If so, Colin hopes the gamne will be available by August this year. Pictured: Colin explains the rules of his new game<br />
<br />
<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Counter_Attack_Edinburgh_JD2...jpg
  • Edinburgh football fan and game designer Colin Webster has designed a brand-new football strategy game called Counter Attack. Last night he hosted a game session in Leith to demonstrate the game to a few interested players. The game is currently on the crowd-funding site Kickstarter and on track to meet it's funding target. If so, Colin hopes the gamne will be available by August this year. Pictured:<br />
<br />
<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Counter_Attack_Edinburgh_JD2...jpg
  • Sweden fans play table football at the Paris Fanzone, while waiting for the next game to start on the big screens. Images from the UEFA EURO 2016, 14 June 2016 in Fan Zone. (c) Paul Roberts | Edinburgh Elite media. All Rights Reserved
    EdinburghElite_EURO2016_PR1406201600...jpg
  • Pictured: Ms Campbell linked up with Eric Jones, rugby coach at Lismore Rugby Club, Leah Carrigan, (16) Lismore Rugby Club player, and Paul Doig Edinburgh South Community Football Club among others for a scrum down.<br />
<br />
During a visit to Meggatland Sports Complex in Ediburgh today, Minister for Sport, Aileen Campbell, launched a GBP1 million cash fund as part of a new programme aimed at using the power of sport to change lives and create a more inclusive and healthier nation.<br />
<br />
Ger Harley; Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_1m_Sports_funding_fund_GER_1...jpg
  • Snow Falls at East End Park, Dunfermline, 16/01/2018<br />
Home of Dunfermline Athletic Football Club <br />
<br />
(c)Craig Brown| Edinburgh Elite media
    EEM_DunfermlineSnow_CB_16012018006.jpg
  • Snow Falls at East End Park, Dunfermline, 16/01/2018<br />
Home of Dunfermline Athletic Football Club <br />
<br />
(c)Craig Brown| Edinburgh Elite media
    EEM_DunfermlineSnow_CB_16012018007.jpg
  • Snow Falls at East End Park, Dunfermline, 16/01/2018<br />
Home of Dunfermline Athletic Football Club <br />
<br />
(c)Craig Brown| Edinburgh Elite media
    EEM_DunfermlineSnow_CB_16012018003.jpg
  • Snow Falls at East End Park, Dunfermline, 16/01/2018<br />
Home of Dunfermline Athletic Football Club <br />
<br />
(c)Craig Brown| Edinburgh Elite media
    EEM_DunfermlineSnow_CB_16012018001.jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
<br />
Scottish Labour leader, Kezia Dugdale visited Spartans Community Football Academy' 'Little Miss Kickers' programme - and met some of the players involved in a programme designed to encourage the social and sporting development of girls aged 5-8, supported by Scottish FA qualified coaches.<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 15 April 2016
    SCT_EEm_Kezia_Dugdale_Little_Miss_Ki...jpg
  • Pictured: Kezia Dugdale got stuck into the training session with her young teammates.<br />
<br />
Scottish Labour leader on campaign trail. Kezia Dugdale will visit Spartans Community Football Academy' 'Little Miss Kickers' programme - a programme designed to encourage the social and sporting development of girls aged 5-8, supported by Scottish FA qualified coaches.<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 15 April 2016
    SCT_EEm_Kezia_Dugdale_Little_Miss_Ki...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
<br />
Scottish Labour leader, Kezia Dugdale visited Spartans Community Football Academy' 'Little Miss Kickers' programme - and met some of the players involved in a programme designed to encourage the social and sporting development of girls aged 5-8, supported by Scottish FA qualified coaches.<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 15 April 2016
    SCT_EEm_Kezia_Dugdale_Little_Miss_Ki...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
<br />
Scottish Labour leader, Kezia Dugdale visited Spartans Community Football Academy' 'Little Miss Kickers' programme - and met some of the players involved in a programme designed to encourage the social and sporting development of girls aged 5-8, supported by Scottish FA qualified coaches.<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 15 April 2016
    SCT_EEm_Kezia_Dugdale_Little_Miss_Ki...jpg
  • Pictured: Kezia Dugdale got stuck into the training session with her young teammates.<br />
<br />
Scottish Labour leader on campaign trail. Kezia Dugdale will visit Spartans Community Football Academy' 'Little Miss Kickers' programme - a programme designed to encourage the social and sporting development of girls aged 5-8, supported by Scottish FA qualified coaches.<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 15 April 2016
    SCT_EEm_Kezia_Dugdale_Little_Miss_Ki...jpg
  • Pictured: Eric Jones, rugby coach at Lismore Rugby Club, Leah Carrigan, (16) Lismore Rugby Club player, Mark Cooper, Cricketer, Aileen Campbell and Paul Doig Edinburgh South Community Football Club<br />
<br />
During a visit to Meggatland Sports Complex in Ediburgh today, Minister for Sport, Aileen Campbell, launched a GBP1 million cash fund as part of a new programme aimed at using the power of sport to change lives and create a more inclusive and healthier nation.<br />
<br />
Ger Harley; Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_1m_Sports_funding_fund_GER_1...jpg
  • Pictured: Eric Jones, rugby coach at Lismore Rugby Club, Leah Carrigan, (16) Lismore Rugby Club player, Mark Cooper, Cricketer, Aileen Campbell and Paul Doig Edinburgh South Community Football Club<br />
<br />
During a visit to Meggatland Sports Complex in Ediburgh today, Minister for Sport, Aileen Campbell, launched a GBP1 million cash fund as part of a new programme aimed at using the power of sport to change lives and create a more inclusive and healthier nation.<br />
<br />
Ger Harley; Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_1m_Sports_funding_fund_GER_1...jpg
  • Snow Falls at East End Park, Dunfermline, 16/01/2018<br />
Home of Dunfermline Athletic Football Club <br />
<br />
(c)Craig Brown| Edinburgh Elite media
    EEM_DunfermlineSnow_CB_16012018008.jpg
  • Snow Falls at East End Park, Dunfermline, 16/01/2018<br />
Home of Dunfermline Athletic Football Club <br />
<br />
(c)Craig Brown| Edinburgh Elite media
    EEM_DunfermlineSnow_CB_16012018004.jpg
  • Snow Falls at East End Park, Dunfermline, 16/01/2018<br />
Home of Dunfermline Athletic Football Club <br />
<br />
(c)Craig Brown| Edinburgh Elite media
    EEM_DunfermlineSnow_CB_16012018005.jpg
  • Snow Falls at East End Park, Dunfermline, 16/01/2018<br />
Home of Dunfermline Athletic Football Club <br />
<br />
(c)Craig Brown| Edinburgh Elite media
    EEM_DunfermlineSnow_CB_16012018002.jpg
  • Fans from Wales and England play football beneath the Eiffel Tower in Paris, ahead of their countries meeting in Group B on Thursday. Images from the UEFA EURO 2016, 14 June 2016 in Fan Zone. (c) Paul Roberts | Edinburgh Elite media. All Rights Reserved
    EdinburghElite_EURO2016_PR1406201600...jpg
  • Fans from Wales and England play football beneath the Eiffel Tower in Paris, ahead of their countries meeting in Group B on Thursday. Images from the UEFA EURO 2016, 14 June 2016 in Fan Zone. (c) Paul Roberts | Edinburgh Elite media. All Rights Reserved
    EdinburghElite_EURO2016_PR1406201600...jpg
  • Pictured: Kezia Dugdale got stuck into the training session with her young teammates.<br />
<br />
Scottish Labour leader on campaign trail. Kezia Dugdale will visit Spartans Community Football Academy' 'Little Miss Kickers' programme - a programme designed to encourage the social and sporting development of girls aged 5-8, supported by Scottish FA qualified coaches.<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 15 April 2016
    SCT_EEm_Kezia_Dugdale_Little_Miss_Ki...jpg
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