Standings, scorers, and full breakdowns for every game across the Premiership's first midweek round, 2-3 September 2026.
A full midweek card, and a table that's already started separating winners from strugglers.
Five games into the Premiership calendar and the division has already sorted itself into recognisable piles: an unbeaten leader nobody's surprised by, a couple of sides overperforming their reputation, and one team that has conceded thirteen goals in three matches and can't buy a clean sheet with a transfer-deadline-day war chest. Wednesday and Thursday give us the first midweek round of the season, six fixtures across two days, and a genuinely useful early-season data point: this is the point where opening-weekend form either hardens into a pattern or gets quietly forgotten.
Two managers enter this round with question marks that have nothing to do with tactics. Celtic's Martin O'Neill has been recovering from a hospital procedure, with assistant Shaun Maloney deputising in his absence for at least one recent fixture; his touchline status for Aberdeen's visit wasn't confirmed at the time of writing. Dundee United's Jim Goodwin was admitted to hospital for what the club described as an "ongoing medical matter" and missed their first league win of the season, a 4-0 win over Kilmarnock overseen by assistant Lee Sharp. Both are personnel notes worth tracking rather than betting angles in themselves, but they're the kind of detail that can shape team selection and touchline management on the night.
What's Inside
- League Context & Standings
- Top Scorer Race
- Celtic vs Aberdeen
- Dundee vs St Johnstone
- Kilmarnock vs St Mirren
- Motherwell vs Dundee United
- Falkirk vs Rangers
- Hibernian vs Hearts
- Key Betting Markets
- Accumulator Corner
- Players to Watch
- Fantasy Angle
- Statistical Deep Dive
- Tactical Spotlight
- Injury & Suspension Roundup
- Historical Context
League Context & Current Standings
Celtic are unbeaten through three, sitting top on goal difference alone would be an undersell — they're six clear of the chasing pack in that column too. What's more interesting is who's directly behind them. St Mirren, promoted-survival specialists under academy-graduate Craig McLeish, have taken seven points from nine and haven't lost. Hearts, rebuilding under new head coach Wouter Vrancken after Derek McInnes walked across Glasgow to take the Rangers job, have absorbed a chastening Champions League exit and still sit third domestically. At the other end, Kilmarnock's zero points and minus-nine goal difference is the division's most alarming early number, and it isn't close.
| Pos | Team | P | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Celtic | 3 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 8 | 2 | +6 | 9 |
| 2 | St Mirren | 3 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 6 | 3 | +3 | 7 |
| 3 | Heart of Midlothian | 3 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 7 | 3 | +4 | 6 |
| 4 | Dundee | 4 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 5 | 3 | +2 | 6 |
| 5 | Hibernian | 3 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 5 | 4 | +1 | 6 |
| 6 | Motherwell | 3 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 5 | 4 | +1 | 5 |
| 7 | Rangers | 3 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 3 | 3 | 0 | 4 |
| 8 | Dundee United | 4 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 5 | 7 | −2 | 4 |
| 9 | St Johnstone | 3 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 5 | 6 | −1 | 3 |
| 10 | Aberdeen | 3 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 4 | −2 | 3 |
| 11 | Falkirk | 3 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 4 | −3 | 1 |
| 12 | Kilmarnock | 3 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 4 | 13 | −9 | 0 |
Table via SPFL/William Hill Premiership official standings. Dundee and Dundee United have each played a fourth match after their derby fixture went ahead on schedule while other clubs had games rearranged.
Early-season snapshot: Celtic are averaging 2.67 goals scored and 0.67 conceded per game, numbers that would win most divisions comfortably even accounting for small sample size. Kilmarnock sit at the opposite extreme, shipping 4.3 goals per match against a league where the average is running closer to two-and-a-bit per fixture across the round. St Mirren and Hearts are the two unbeaten sides outside the champions, while Falkirk are still hunting their first league goal since the opening weeks — a genuinely rare drought this early in a season.
Home and Away Splits Worth Knowing
Celtic Park remains close to a fortress early doors, and Rugby Park has become the opposite: Kilmarnock have lost every home game they've played there this term by an aggregate scoreline that reads more like a cricket score. Hearts' away form (a narrow loss at Pittodrie) contrasts with a home record that's yet to be dented. Keep an eye on Dundee, too — a 2-0 home win over Aberdeen sits alongside a 1-2 home loss to Hibernian, suggesting Steven Pressley's side are entertaining rather than consistent at Dens Park.
↑ Back to ContentsTop Scorer Race & Individual Form
It's early, so don't expect separation yet — but two names have already pulled two goals clear of the rest of the chasing pack on pure output.
| Player | Club | Apps | Goals |
|---|---|---|---|
| Kasper Høgh | Celtic | 2 | 3 |
| Killian Phillips | St Mirren | 2 | 3 (1 pen) |
| Martin Boyle | Hibernian | 1 | 2 |
| Benjamin Nygren | Celtic | 2 | 2 |
Kasper Høgh's route to three goals in two starts includes a hat-trick in a 5-1 League Cup romp over Kilmarnock, so there's an asterisk on the sample, but he's started the league campaign as first-choice striker ahead of Kelechi Iheanacho and looks the early favourite for a golden boot run given Celtic's fixture list and attacking output. Killian Phillips matching him goal-for-goal from central midfield for St Mirren — one of those from the penalty spot — is the more eyebrow-raising story of the two, and a reminder that McLeish's side aren't just parking the bus to survive.
Behind the leaders, the goals are spread thin: a string of players on a single strike apiece, including Hearts trio Cláudio Braga, Josh McPake and James Wilson, plus Aberdeen's Kevin Nisbet and Rangers' Thelo Aasgaard. Nobody at Dundee United, Falkirk or Kilmarnock has more than one league goal to their name yet, which tells its own story about where the division's attacking talent is currently concentrated.
Penalty Specialists to Watch
Killian Phillips has already shown he'll step up for St Mirren, and given how often games at Rugby Park are turning into penalty-box pinball, that's relevant context heading into Wednesday. Zac Sapsford took and scored a penalty for Dundee United in their win over Kilmarnock — worth flagging for anyone tracking anytime-scorer markets and reasonable proof he's first in the pecking order there.
↑ Back to ContentsCeltic vs Aberdeen
Team News
Celtic's touchline situation is the headline uncertainty — Martin O'Neill's availability wasn't confirmed as we published, following his hospital procedure and recovery period, with Shaun Maloney deputising previously. On the pitch, Alex Johnston remains out and Jota was a doubt heading into the weekend, but Martin O'Neill's side has otherwise named unchanged sides recently, suggesting continuity even amid the off-field noise. Aberdeen travel in decent shape after a battling display against Rangers, though their squad depth will be tested by a midweek turnaround.
Tactical Analysis
Celtic's 4-3-3 under O'Neill leans on Callum McGregor dictating tempo with Benjamin Nygren given license to drift and combine with Høgh, while a back four of Tierney, Trusty, Carter-Vickers and Donovan has shipped just two goals across three league outings. Aberdeen's Stephen Robinson has generally favoured a 4-2-3-1 built to break at pace through Nisbet, but they've struggled for control against the division's better sides, losing narrowly to Rangers and being picked apart in patches by Dundee.
Recent Form
Celtic: W-W-W across the league, plus a hat-trick-laden League Cup romp over Kilmarnock, offset by a difficult Champions League qualifying exit that shows a squad still finding its ceiling in Europe even while cruising domestically. Aberdeen: a dramatic stoppage-time win over Hearts, a 2-0 league defeat at Dundee (avenged in the League Cup with a 3-0 reverse), and a narrow 0-1 loss at Ibrox to Rangers — an up-and-down start that nonetheless shows fight.
Head-to-Head
Celtic have won the vast majority of recent meetings between these two, though Aberdeen have shown they can spring a shock on the biggest stage, having knocked Celtic out on penalties in last season's Scottish Cup. That's cold comfort in a league fixture at Parkhead, where Celtic's home record remains imperious.
Key Battles
Kevin Nisbet's movement against Cameron Carter-Vickers will decide how many clean sight-of-goal chances Aberdeen actually generate, while further forward, whoever starts alongside Høgh for Celtic — Camilo Durán has had a taste of first-team minutes — will be under pressure to keep pace with a rampant strike partner.
Betting angle: Everything here points one way — Celtic's defensive record, home advantage, and Aberdeen's modest away output (two goals scored in three league games). The shape of this one screams home win and Celtic to keep a reasonably tight clean sheet, with goals likely coming from more than one source given how the minutes have been shared out so far.
Dundee vs St Johnstone
Team News
Both sides go into this one with no fresh fitness crises reported publicly, though as ever with a Wednesday-Thursday-Sunday-style squeeze in the calendar, expect some squad rotation from Steven Pressley given Dundee have played an extra fixture already this season via their derby with Dundee United.
Tactical Analysis
Pressley's Dundee have shown a willingness to go toe-to-toe rather than sit in, evidenced by the open, end-to-end nature of both their win over Aberdeen and their loss to Hibernian. St Johnstone under Simo Valakari — the man who guided them straight back up as Championship winners — have arrived in the top flight without an obvious defensive identity yet, shipping goals in bunches but scoring freely too, most notably in a wild 4-3 opening-day win over Kilmarnock.
Recent Form
Dundee: W (2-0 vs Aberdeen), L (1-2 vs Hibernian at home) sandwiching other league and cup fixtures — a pattern of scoring goals but not yet defending well enough to build a real points cushion. St Johnstone: that opening 4-3 shootout win, followed by defeats including a narrow 1-2 loss away to Hearts on the most recent matchday, a promoted side finding goals hard to come by against the division's better outfits.
Head-to-Head & Context
St Johnstone's return to the top flight is fresh enough that recent head-to-head data is thin on the ground; this is as much about early-season identity as history. Both managers will see this as a genuinely winnable six-pointer in the race to stay away from the bottom three.
Key Battles
Joe Westley and Owen Bevan have both found the net for Dundee already this season and will look to exploit space in behind a St Johnstone defence that's conceded in every league match so far. For the visitors, Cheick Diabate and Kai Fotheringham carry the goal threat that kept them competitive on opening day.
Betting angle: Neither side has shown much appetite for a low-scoring afternoon — Dundee have scored and conceded in every match, St Johnstone have found the net in every league outing too. Both teams to score, and a lean toward the over on the total-goals line, fits the pattern better than backing either side to keep it tidy at the back.
Kilmarnock vs St Mirren
Team News
This is as close to a must-win as it gets in early September for Neil McCann's Kilmarnock, who are bottom of the table without a point and have conceded thirteen goals in three league matches. Centre-back Robbie Deas was forced off injured during the 4-0 defeat to Dundee United and his fitness for Wednesday is a genuine doubt after McCann fielded two new defensive additions who had a torrid afternoon. St Mirren travel with confidence but Craig McLeish will be assessing his own walking wounded after a bruising 5-1 League Cup exit at the hands of Rangers.
Tactical Analysis
Kilmarnock's defensive structure has been the story of their season so far, and not in a good way — three matches, three defeats, an average of over four goals conceded per game. McCann has options in attack, which only makes the collapse at the other end more jarring. St Mirren under McLeish set up in a compact shape that leans on Killian Phillips pulling strings from a deeper role, with Mikael Mandron and support runners looking to break quickly into space Kilmarnock have shown they're happy to concede.
Recent Form
Kilmarnock: L-L-L, conceding four, five and four in successive matches to St Johnstone, Celtic and Dundee United respectively — as bad an opening as any side in the division has produced in recent memory, and boos rang around Rugby Park after the Dundee United defeat. St Mirren: unbeaten in the league (W-D-W across their last three including a League Cup blip), with a 1-0 win over St Johnstone preceding a 3-3 thriller against Motherwell.
Head-to-Head
Kilmarnock hold a healthy historical edge over St Mirren across their many meetings, but recent head-to-head history counts for very little against a Killie side that currently can't keep anyone out.
Key Battles
Whoever lines up at centre-back for Kilmarnock against Killian Phillips and Mikael Mandron will be under enormous pressure — this is a matchup that, on paper and on recent evidence, heavily favours the away side's attacking players.
Betting angle: St Mirren's away threat against Kilmarnock's leaking defence is the standout angle here — St Mirren to win and both teams to score covers the two most obvious storylines, given the Buddies haven't kept a clean sheet in their last three either. Backing the hosts to end their winless run feels like backing hope over evidence at this point.
Motherwell vs Dundee United
Team News
As noted above, Dundee United travel with manager Jim Goodwin's status uncertain after his hospital admission; assistant Lee Sharp guided the side to their first league win of the campaign in his absence and may do so again. Motherwell have no fresh injury concerns of note heading into this one under first-season boss Alfred Johansson.
Tactical Analysis
Motherwell have been involved in an unusually high number of high-scoring, back-and-forth matches early on — a 3-3 draw with St Mirren being the most recent example — suggesting a team still finding defensive settlement under a new manager even as they create plenty at the other end. Dundee United, under Lee Sharp's interim guidance, showed a ruthless attacking edge in their win over Kilmarnock and will look to replicate that directness on the road.
Recent Form
Motherwell: W (vs Hibernian), D (0-0 at Falkirk), D (3-3 vs St Mirren) — unbeaten but yet to be truly tested defensively. They were also knocked out of the League Cup in a shock 0-1 defeat to Championship side Stenhousemuir. Dundee United: draw with Rangers, heavy defeat to Hearts, a narrow loss in the Dundee derby, elimination from the League Cup by Celtic, then that eye-catching 4-0 win at Kilmarnock to finally get off the mark in the league.
Head-to-Head
Motherwell have historically had the better of this fixture at Fir Park in recent seasons, and Dundee United's away record against the Steelmen has been patchy for a while now.
Key Battles
Lukas Fadinger's movement for Motherwell against a Dundee United back line that's already shipped seven goals in four league games will be central to how open this one gets, while Zac Sapsford's penalty-spot reliability for the visitors adds a live goal threat regardless of open-play chances created.
Betting angle: Both sides have shown they can be got at defensively and both can score — this profile fits an over-2.5-goals lean better than backing either team to shut up shop. Motherwell's unbeaten home form gives them the edge in the result market, but don't expect a clean sheet either way.
Falkirk vs Rangers
Team News
Falkirk remain without a league goal since their opening weeks and will be without several squad members carrying knocks after a congested opening month, per John McGlynn's recent team-selection patterns. Rangers arrive under new boss Derek McInnes still searching for his footing at Ibrox — just two wins from his first seven matches in charge across all competitions, including a Europa League exit, means this trip to Falkirk carries more pressure than the league table alone suggests.
Tactical Analysis
McGlynn's Falkirk have prioritised defensive shape and set-piece resistance above all else this season, a sensible survival-first approach for the division's smallest budget, but it's left them toothless going forward. Rangers under McInnes have shown flashes of the front-foot football that took Hearts close to the title last term, but a lack of cutting edge and defensive uncertainty have undermined the early results.
Recent Form
Falkirk: L (2-0 vs St Mirren), D (0-0 at Motherwell), L (1-2 vs Celtic) — still hunting a first league win and first away goal of the campaign. Rangers: a mixed bag of two defeats, two draws and back-to-back wins in cup competition since McInnes took charge, including a hard-fought 0-1 league win at Aberdeen on the most recent matchday, their first league win under the new regime.
Head-to-Head
Falkirk have failed to score in three of their last three meetings with Celtic domestically, and their record against Rangers over the years reads similarly one-sided — but McInnes's Rangers have not looked like a side capable of routine away wins just yet.
Key Battles
Thelo Aasgaard's creativity for Rangers against a well-organised Falkirk backline that has conceded from open play sparingly this season (their goals against have mostly come via a small number of clinical finishes rather than being carved open repeatedly) is the tactical crux of this one.
Betting angle: Rangers finally found a way to win ugly at Aberdeen, and Falkirk's toothless attack (one league goal all season) makes backing the away win the most defensible lean here, even with McInnes's side still finding their feet. A low-scoring away win fits both team's underlying numbers better than an open game.
Hibernian vs Hearts
The first Edinburgh derby of the season, moved to a Thursday night for TV and sold out regardless.
Team News
David Gray's Hibernian have had an extra day's rest compared to Hearts, whose recent European commitments — a Champions League qualifying exit to Sturm Graz followed by a drop into the Europa League — add a fatigue factor worth weighing against Hearts' generally strong recent head-to-head record in this fixture. No fresh long-term injury concerns have been flagged publicly for either side heading into a sold-out Easter Road.
Tactical Analysis
Hibernian have generally set up to control the ball through midfield and use Martin Boyle's pace in behind — his two-goal haul in a single midweek outing this season shows the ceiling on that plan when it clicks. Wouter Vrancken's Hearts, still bedding in a new head coach and a new system following Derek McInnes's departure for Rangers, have nonetheless started domestically well, built around a settled defensive spine that's conceded just three goals in three league games.
Recent Form
Hibernian: W (vs Dundee United, in this fixture's recent history), L (1-2 away at Dundee, their most recent outing) — a stop-start opening that nonetheless has them level on points with the top four. Hearts: W (4-0 vs Dundee United), L (2-1 at Aberdeen), W (2-1 vs St Johnstone) — solid domestically even while their European campaign has been a genuine setback for a squad that came within a whisker of the title last season.
Head-to-Head
Hearts have won a healthy share of recent meetings between these two, though Edinburgh derbies have a well-earned reputation for throwing the formbook out of the window. A sold-out, TV-moved Thursday night fixture only adds to the unpredictability.
Key Battles
Martin Boyle's directness against Hearts' settled back four will be the headline individual matchup, while further back, whoever wins the midfield battle between Hibs' possession game and Hearts' compact defensive block likely decides whether this stays tight or opens up in the closing stages.
Betting angle: Derby unpredictability plus a European hangover for the visitors makes this a genuinely hard one to call with confidence — which is itself the value angle. A draw or a narrow scoreline either way looks more probable than either side cutting loose, and this profile suits a low-goals lean or a draw-inclusive market over backing either side outright.
Key Betting Markets & Analysis
Match Result: Celtic look the most clear-cut result play of the round at home to Aberdeen. Rangers' improving away form (after that first league win of the McInnes era) makes them the leaning pick at Falkirk, but with less conviction given how new the manager still is. Everything else on the card looks genuinely competitive on current form.
Over/Under Goals: Kilmarnock's matches are the standout over-goals plays purely on their defensive record — 13 conceded in three games is a number that should worry anyone backing unders at Rugby Park. Falkirk's matches, by contrast, have trended firmly under, with one goal scored across three games and generally tight scorelines.
Both Teams to Score: Dundee vs St Johnstone and Kilmarnock vs St Mirren both fit the BTTS profile well — both fixtures pit two sides who've scored and conceded regularly against each other. Falkirk's matches are the opposite case; BTTS has landed rarely given how little they've scored.
Asian Handicap: Celtic's home dominance makes a goal-and-a-half or two-goal Celtic handicap line worth a look for those wanting better value than a straight win bet, given the gulf in current form and goal difference between the two sides.
Correct Score: Given the price-integrity note above, we'd rather point you toward the shape of these games than guess specific scorelines without verified pricing — but a 2-0 or 3-1 Celtic win, and something in the 2-2/3-2 range at Rugby Park, both fit the underlying data well.
↑ Back to ContentsAccumulator Corner
As ever, treat any multiple as entertainment rather than a plan — the more legs you add, the more you're compounding uncertainty, not reducing it.
- 🐐 Banker leg: Celtic to win at home to Aberdeen.
- 🔵 Solid leg: Rangers to win at Falkirk.
- ⚪ Goals leg: Both teams to score at Rugby Park (Kilmarnock vs St Mirren).
- ⚪ Goals leg: Over 2.5 total goals at Dens Park (Dundee vs St Johnstone).
- 🟡 Value leg: Draw or narrow margin at Easter Road (Hibernian vs Hearts) for anyone building a value-focused combination rather than a bankers-only acca.
A goals-based combination across the Kilmarnock and Dundee fixtures leans on the two leakiest defences in the round showing up again, which is a reasonable structural bet given how consistent the pattern has been through three-plus games each.
↑ Back to ContentsPlayers to Watch
In-Form Attackers
Kasper Høgh and Killian Phillips are the round's headline acts on current output, but Martin Boyle's two-goal midweek haul for Hibernian and Kevin Nisbet's improving Aberdeen form (two goals from open play across his last two starts, including that stoppage-time double against Hearts) both deserve attention too.
Breakthrough & New-Signing Watch
St Johnstone's promoted squad has produced goals from four different players already in three matches — Diabate, Fotheringham, Fowler and others — a promising early sign of squad depth for a newly-promoted side often expected to lean on one or two forwards.
Injury Concerns
Robbie Deas's fitness at Kilmarnock is the most consequential doubt on the card given the state of that back line. Jota's fitness for Celtic and any late calls on Dundee United's squad following their manager's hospital stay are the other items worth checking closer to kickoff.
↑ Back to ContentsFantasy Angle
If you're playing SPFL Fantasy Football, Kasper Høgh and Killian Phillips are the obvious captaincy picks on current form, though Høgh's home fixture against a leaky-looking Aberdeen defence gives him the edge for this round specifically. Differential punts: Martin Boyle, given Hibernian's fixture against a Hearts side carrying continental miles in their legs, and anyone attacking-minded from St Mirren given how porous Kilmarnock have been at the back. Avoid: defenders and goalkeepers from Kilmarnock and Falkirk until either side shows genuine signs of tightening up.
↑ Back to ContentsStatistical Deep Dive
With most sides only three or four games into the season, expected-goals and advanced defensive-action data hasn't stabilised into anything reliable yet — treat any early xG claims with real caution this early in a campaign, the sample sizes are simply too small to separate signal from noise. What the raw scoreline data does show clearly: Celtic's goal difference (+6) is more than double anyone else's in the division, and Kilmarnock's (−9) is in a league of its own at the wrong end. Dundee and Dundee United's extra fixture (their derby went ahead on schedule while some other clubs had games rearranged around European commitments) means any raw-total comparisons across the table should be read as per-game rates rather than straight totals.
Home/Away Splits
Kilmarnock's home form at Rugby Park has been the division's most alarming trend of the season so far — three home defeats, thirteen goals conceded. St Mirren and Hearts have been the more reliable away performers among the sides not named Celtic, both picking up results on the road without a defeat yet.
↑ Back to ContentsTactical Spotlight
The most interesting tactical subplot of the round sits at Rugby Park, where Neil McCann has to solve a defensive problem in real time with a back line still bedding in new arrivals. Whether he reverts to a more conservative shape against St Mirren's midfield-led approach, or backs his attacking options to simply outscore the opposition, will say a lot about where his job security currently stands. Elsewhere, Derek McInnes's Rangers finally found a functional low-event away performance at Aberdeen — whether that becomes a template against a similarly well-drilled Falkirk side, or Rangers revert to the expansive approach that's leaked goals in draws, is worth watching closely for anyone following this side's tactical evolution under a new manager.
↑ Back to ContentsInjury & Suspension Roundup
- Celtic: Alex Johnston out; Jota a recent doubt. Manager Martin O'Neill's touchline availability unconfirmed following a hospital procedure.
- Aberdeen: No major fresh concerns reported.
- Dundee: No major fresh concerns reported.
- St Johnstone: No major fresh concerns reported.
- Kilmarnock: Robbie Deas a doubt after being forced off against Dundee United; defensive options otherwise stretched.
- St Mirren: Squad management expected after a heavy League Cup defeat to Rangers, no long-term absentees flagged.
- Motherwell: No major fresh concerns reported.
- Dundee United: Manager Jim Goodwin's availability unconfirmed following hospital admission; assistant Lee Sharp has deputised.
- Falkirk: Squad management expected after a congested opening month; no confirmed long-term absentees at the time of writing.
- Rangers: No major fresh concerns reported.
- Hibernian: No major fresh concerns reported.
- Hearts: Squad likely to show some rotation given recent European travel; no confirmed long-term absentees at the time of writing.
Historical Context
This is the first Edinburgh derby of the season, and it's been shifted to a sold-out Thursday night slot for live television — a scheduling quirk that adds an unusual midweek edge to a fixture that already carries plenty on its own. It's also the first midweek round of the campaign generally, a genuinely useful early marker for squad depth across the division given how quickly a Wednesday-into-weekend turnaround can expose thin benches. Kilmarnock's current defensive numbers are already among the worst starts to a Premiership campaign in recent memory for any side in the division; whether Wednesday's visit from St Mirren becomes the moment that turns around or the moment it gets genuinely serious for Neil McCann is one of the more consequential subplots of the round, regardless of where either club sits in the bigger picture.
↑ Back to Contents