or "Their goal, yes". It also won the Scottish Divisional Programme of the Year Award every season from 1991–92 to 2011–12. Broadwood is a football stadium and multi-use community sports complex situated in Cumbernauld, North Lanarkshire, Scotland. They defeated Livingston 4–1 on their own ground at Almondvale with Dave McKay scoring all four goals for Clyde. Division Two restarted in 1921–22, with automatic promotion and relegation adopted. Shawfield was the starting point for future Scotland internationalists like Steve Archibald, Ian Ferguson and Pat Nevin. Thistle (not related to Partick Thistle) were the nearest to Barrowfield and shuffled around Glasgow’s East End from park to park. It proved to be an unpopular format and ended in 1962. The last action at Barrowfield was a friendly against crack opposition in the form of Sunderland on 30 April 1898, ending in a 3–3 draw. [16] Without forward McPhail and goalkeeper Wilson,[17] Clyde lined up:- Hewkins, Murphy & Haddock; Granville, Anderson & Laing; Divers & Robertson; Hill; Brown & Ring.

The Bully Wee put in an excellent team performance to end their recent losing streak and registered a thoroughly deserved victory over Falkirk at Broadwood this afternoon. This cup was open to all in the North and East areas of the city with the first final being played in 1882. Plan B, playing at Kilmarnock, was investigated. There appear to be three main theories how the name originated. All six clubs (Celtic, Clyde, Partick Thistle, Queen's Park, Rangers and Third Lanark) were more often than not resident in Division One. Broadwood has hosted Scotland U21 matches and four Scottish Challenge Cup finals in the past. In 1945-46 they reached their last Scottish 2nd XI Cup final losing to Hibs, after a superb 6-2 derby victory over arch-rivals Partick Thistle in the semifinals. Evidence for this comes from the unlikely source of the Sheffield Daily Telegraph of 12th October 1877: Clyde Football Club was founded and played on the banks of the River Clyde at Barrowfield. Home and away victories over Airdrie United in the play-off final then secured First Division football at Broadwood for another season. The unpopular but necessary decision was taken to ground-share with city rivals Partick Thistle. By the late 1970s, Shawfield came into the hands of the Greyhound Racing Association (GRA). In Glasgow a team called ‘Clyde’ had existed for one season in 1872-73. Benefits were evident for ambitious teams, but the financial penalties for falling out of the top tier were extremely severe. Scottish football.. Scores for tomorrow.