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Jamie Milligan

Jamie Milligan studied Journalism for two years before transfering to Scotland's first ever Sports Journalism degree last September. He has wanted to work in the Journalism business since the age of 12 and is enjoying the challenge of becoming a qualified writer.
 
Jamie is an avid football fan and apart from being a season ticket holder at Ibrox Stadium, Jamie has a fascination with global football, in particular La Liga. He is a long term admirer of Barcelona and hopes to one day travel to see them play.
 
His football heroes include: Brian Laudrup, Dado Prso, Xavi Hernandez and Thierry Henry 

Scottish football is dying

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The morning after the night before.

By Jamie Milligan

Scotland awoke on Friday morning to find its national game battered and bruised.

Kids haven’t had the chance to get their school bags and pencil cases dirty and already we’re down to just one pitiful representative in Europe.

Last night saw Motherwell, Dundee United and Celtic all exit the big boy’s playground, leaving us with just Rangers carrying the can for Scottish football. And let’s be honest, Walter Smith’s men are far more likely to damage our game’s ailing reputation further than they are improve it.

Read more: Scottish football is dying

 

Rangers - spend otherwise it's the end

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Gers need investment NOW to avoid meltdown

By Jamie Milligan

Now that the celebrations are over, queue the summer of uncertainty.

There was a strange atmosphere inside Ibrox Stadium on Sunday afternoon.

Fans and players didn't know whether to laugh or cry as they celebrated the club’s title triumph.

Read more: Rangers - spend otherwise it's the end

Walter Smith: A true blue and a champion

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As Rangers taste title glory again, an ode to the man who brought the good times back.

By Jamie Milligan

He’s the glue that’s holding together one of the world’s most famous football clubs.

When this famous old institution was face down in the gutter, he picked it up, dusted it down and helped restore it to its former glory.

Walter Smith was already considered a legend before he returned to Rangers but what he has achieved since his homecoming in 2007 has catapulted him into an almost mythical status.

When Smith answered David Murray’s SOS call, he found his club in disarray. Paul Le Guen’s eagerly anticipated tenure had proved to be a disaster and Smith was left with a club on its knees.

It was a brave move from Smith.

Read more: Walter Smith: A true blue and a champion

Kris Boyd v Robbie Keane in Old Firm showdown

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Never mind Robbie Keane, Kris Boyd is still the top manalt

By Jamie Milligan

Glasgow will come to a standstill on Sunday as Scotland’s big two clash in the latest episode of one of the world’s oldest and most famous rivalries.

All eyes will be on Ibrox Stadium, as league leaders Rangers go to war with title challengers Celtic in what promises to be a pulsating battle.

The Gers have a seven point lead over their neighbours and will see this as a chance to bury Tony Mowbray’s long suffering side once and for all.

Celtic, however, can smell blood after reducing the gap at the top last weekend from an unmanageable ten points to a much more attainable seven.

The match is already being billed as the perfect platform for a certain talented Irishman to work his magic. It could be however, the perfect chance for another talented forward to take centre stage and weave his own magic on a match that means so much to so many.

If Robbie Keane is Celtic’s main goal threat then there can be no doubt that Kris Boyd is by far Rangers most potent weapon.

Read more: Kris Boyd v Robbie Keane in Old Firm showdown

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