Saltcoatsblu
Well-Known Member
From the book The Rangers Players' Story (Willie Allison) 1962
i was 8 mate and can still remember it me ,my dad and brother jumped in the car from burnside and went to watch the team arrive i still get shivers thinking about the amount of fans that tuerned up!Brilliant. My old man took me to what was then Renfrew airport when they returned from Russia. Unfortunately I have no memories.
There was never animosity towards Rangers from Aberdeen in those days, as far as I'm aware.A great read.
If what he is saying is correct, wonder what ever happened to the people of Aberdeen to change their views on Rangers so drastically.
Wish I could remember,but on the plus side at least I'm not the oldest on herei was 8 mate and can still remember it me ,my dad and brother jumped in the car from burnside and went to watch the team arrive i still get shivers thinking about the amount of fans that tuerned up!
A great read.
If what he is saying is correct, wonder what ever happened to the people of Aberdeen to change their views on Rangers so drastically.
FTFYIf what he is saying is correct, wonder what ever happened to the people of Scotland to change their views on Rangers so drastically.
No, it had been festering before hand.Is it purely down to the fact they crippled Durrant and robbed the Scotland team of one of its most promising talents?
A great read.
If what he is saying is correct, wonder what ever happened to the people of Aberdeen to change their views on Rangers so drastically.
From the book The Rangers Players' Story (Willie Allison) 1962
From the book The Rangers Players' Story (Willie Allison) 1962
There was never animosity towards Rangers from Aberdeen in those days, as far as I'm aware.
My dad would spend the weekend in Aberdeen when a game was on, in 50's and 60's, without any fear of there being an issue.
I very much doubt there was anything in it, remember Law was going for record tranfer fees at the time.There was a strong rumour going around in Bridgeton in the mid sixties that he was on the verge of signing for Rangers.
Late 60s early 70s we did the same. Those that could afford it booked into a BnB. Those that couldnt slept on the bus. Ive done both.
His preference to Rangers was well known back then.From the book The Rangers Players' Story (Willie Allison) 1962
Is it purely down to the fact they crippled Durrant and robbed the Scotland team of one of its most promising talents?
In the 1960s and early 1970s we stayed with Aberdeen fans (friends and family of mates).
During the match we’d be in with our own fans, but in the evening we’d all go drinking together, and on the Sunday there would be a football match arranged for us to play in.
Great fun, great hospitality and always sorry to leave Aberdeen back then.
With only one trip a season to Aberdeen back then, guys would save up for it as it was always one of the main highlights of the season.
The people of Scotland,not just Aberdeen.A great read.
If what he is saying is correct, wonder what ever happened to the people of Aberdeen to change their views on Rangers so drastically.
I very much doubt there was anything in it, remember Law was going for record tranfer fees at the time.
I'd take that with a huge pinch of salt to be honest.From the book The Rangers Players' Story (Willie Allison) 1962
There was never animosity towards Rangers from Aberdeen in those days, as far as I'm aware.
My dad would spend the weekend in Aberdeen when a game was on, in 50's and 60's, without any fear of there being an issue.
Wasn't he on one of our greatest goals videos?
I'm sure he was talking about one of the goals against Leeds