66-559: Pascali may refer to: Manuel Pascali (born 1981), Italian professional footballer Pino Pascali (1935–1968), Italian artist, sculptor, set designer and performer Pascali (grape) , red Italian wine grape See also [ edit ] Pascali's Island (disambiguation) Paschalis (disambiguation) Pascal (disambiguation) Pasqual (disambiguation) Pasquale (disambiguation) Pascual (disambiguation) Pascale [REDACTED] Surname list This page lists people with
132-473: A 10-year-old autistic boy, Wee Robbie, moves from Motherwell to Greenock with his family. He refuses to give up his support of Motherwell FC despite repeated abuse and bullying. In the closing stages of the novel, Motherwell defeat Rangers 2–1 in a fictional 2022 Scottish Cup Final, involving real players' names on both sides. The club has won four major trophies in its history: the First Division in 1931–32,
198-564: A 1–1 draw against Dundee in the Scottish Cup . On 11 February 2012, Pascali broke his leg while stretching for the ball during training. He spent the rest of the 2011–12 season on the sidelines. He ended the season with 30 appearances and four goals (three in the league and one in the Scottish Cup). During his rehabilitation, Pascali signed a new deal with Kilmarnock. He penned a three-year contract and manager Shiels described Pascali as "one of
264-453: A header in the 87th minute in a 4–2 defeat against Dundee United. Pascali provided an assist for James Fowler in his next game on 30 April against Hearts in a 2–2 draw. Pascali received 3 one-match bans after he received 18 yellow cards over the course of the season. Pascali featured 39 times and scored twice. At the start of the season, Pascali started the 2011–12 campaign with a 1–1 draw against Dundee United on 24 July 2011 and soon became
330-559: A large fee in particular was paid by Celtic for Phil O'Donnell . Much of this money was reinvested in the squad, while the club cycled through managers including Alex McLeish and Harri Kampman . At this point, in August 1998, John Boyle bought the club, taking over from John Chapman. Billy Davies was appointed as manager, and large transfer fees were paid for prominent players including ex-Scotland internationals John Spencer and Andy Goram . The investment though failed to provide results on
396-402: A lease on a plot of land on his Dalzell estate. This new ground was named Fir Park and has remained the club's home for over 120 years. The following years saw the club grow, appointing their first and longest serving manager to date, John 'Sailor' Hunter, who would go on to steer the club into its most successful period. In 1913 the decision was made to change the club's colours from blue to
462-448: A poor run of results. On 28 October 2016, Motherwell became a fan-owned club when supporters club Well Society's £1 deal with Les Hutchison was concluded. On 13 October 2017, Manager Stephen Robinson extended his contract until May 2020. On 31 December 2020, Robinson resigned as manager, with Keith Lasley taking interim charge. In Popular Culture and Literature In the crime novel The Greenock Murders by Kieran James (2021),
528-412: A radio interview. However, Broadfoot claimed Pascali made death threats and was "in my face saying he was going to kill me". In response to this, Pascali denied his [Broadfoot] claim and branded Broadfoot a publicity-seeking coward. Four days after the incident on 1 October 2011, Pascali scored his first of the season in a 2–1 defeat by St Johnstone . On 19 November 2011, Pascali scored his second goal of
594-463: A second bookable offence in a 0–0 draw. On 18 January 2010, Pascali scored his first of the season in a 1–0 win over Falkirk to advance Kilmarnock to the fifth round of the Scottish Cup. On 30 January 2010, Pascali scored his second of the season in a thrilling 4–4 draw against Dundee United . In his second season, Pascali made 26 appearances in total and scored two goals, one in the league and one in
660-539: A temporary skipper for the club. After a match against Rangers on 27 September 2011, which Kilmarnock lost 2–0, Pascali was involved in an altercation in the tunnel with Rangers defender Steven Whittaker which Rangers' manager Ally McCoist dismissed as 'handbags' and "like two boys in the playground" in his post-match press conference. Manager Kenny Shiels wanted an end to the row that developed between Kirk Broadfoot and Pascali and referred to Broadfoot as "the ugly boy from Rangers" and "the male model from Ayrshire" in
726-496: A view to a one-year loan deal. During this period however, his performances convinced manager Jim Jefferies to part with an undisclosed fee to acquire him on a three-year deal. Upon joining Kilmarnock, Pascali revealed that Sergio Porrini played a role of Pascali joining a Scottish club and says he might be successful there [in Scotland], which he did later on in his Kilmarnock's career. On 9 August 2008, Pascali made his debut for
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#1732883951426792-557: Is a Scottish professional football club based in Motherwell , North Lanarkshire , which plays in the Scottish Premiership . Motherwell have not dropped out of the top flight of Scottish football since 1985, and have lifted one trophy in that time – the Scottish Cup in 1991 . Clad in their traditional claret and amber, Motherwell play their home matches at Fir Park and have done so since 1896. The club's main rivals over
858-408: Is different from Wikidata All set index articles Manuel Pascali Manuel Pascali (born 9 September 1981) is an Italian former professional footballer who played as a midfielder or defender . Pascali most famously captained Kilmarnock to a Scottish League Cup title in 2012 . However, he was unable to play in the final due to injury. He is considered by many to be one of
924-461: The 2018–19 season was 5,448. The club's record attendance for a home match is 35,632, against Rangers in a Scottish Cup quarter-final replay on 12 March 1952, but as season ticket holders were not counted at the time, the true attendance would be over 37,000. Motherwell's biggest win was a 12–1 victory over Dundee United in 1954, with the club's heaviest defeat being the 8–0 loss to Aberdeen in 1979. On 5 May 2010, Motherwell were involved in
990-635: The Lanarkshire Cup forty times, most recently in its last edition played in 2014. Their most recent Final appearance in the Scottish Cup came in 2017–18 (2–0 defeat to Celtic ) and the Scottish League Cup came in 2017–18 (2–0 defeat to Celtic ). Their best league performance recently in the Scottish top flight was registering back-to-back second-place finishes in 2012–13 and 2013–14 . They have qualified for European competition ten times. In
1056-868: The PFA Scotland Players' Player of the Year award. Goalkeeper Darren Randolph ( second year running ), defender Shaun Hutchinson and midfielder Nicky Law were selected for the PFA Scotland Team of the Year . Motherwell were granted associate membership of the European Club Association in June 2013, becoming the fifth Scottish club to join the Association. The club were invited to join after consistent qualification for European competition between 2008 and 2013. In season 2013–14 Motherwell were knocked out of
1122-744: The Scottish Cup Final where they were defeated 3–0 by Celtic. The 2011–12 season saw Motherwell reach the qualifying round of the Champions League for the first time. They finished third, one place outside the normal two spots allocated to the SPL for the Champions League. However the club was awarded a place because the club that had finished above them, Rangers , went into administration and were prevented by UEFA from playing in European competitions. In
1188-470: The Scottish Cup . Despite three successful consecutive league campaigns, Motherwell made a poor start to the 2014–15 Scottish Premiership , which ultimately led to the resignation of manager Stuart McCall on 2 November 2014. Despite the appointment of Ian Baraclough in December 2014, Motherwell were eventually consigned to a Scottish Premiership relegation play-off spot after a defeat at St Mirren in
1254-411: The surname Pascali . If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name (s) to the link. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Pascali&oldid=1108479161 " Category : Surnames Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description
1320-445: The 1.75m paid for previous record holder Phil O'Donnell in 1994. O'Donnell rejoined Motherwell in 2004, but his second spell at Fir Park ended when he died after collapsing on the pitch in a game against Dundee United on 29 December 2007. Stephen Craigan holds the record for the most-capped player at the club, with 54 caps in total, 51 as a Motherwell player – Northern Ireland . The Supporters Association first handed out
1386-454: The 2013–14 season, Pascali made his first team return, coming on as a substitute for Darren Barr in the 90th minute, in a 0–0 draw against St Johnstone, having been absent from the Matchday squad in the opening game of the season against Aberdeen. After regaining his fitness for the club's reserve match, Pascali returned to the first team as a captain, which under his leadership, Pascali helped
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#17328839514261452-466: The Europa League by Russian side Kuban Krasnodar 3–0 on aggregate in the third qualifying round. On 22 January 2014 Motherwell won their 40th Lanarkshire cup beating Hamilton Academical 1–0 thanks to a 54th-minute goal by 19-year-old youngster Jack Leitch. On the final day of the 2013–14 Scottish Premiership , Motherwell won 1–0 at Aberdeen with a dramatic 93rd-minute winner, leapfrogging Aberdeen in
1518-473: The First Division in 1969 , maintaining a mid-table position. The 18-team First Division was superseded by a new 10-team Premier League for the 1975–76 season , at which time they were managed by Willie McLean and his assistant Craig Brown (who would become manager almost 35 years later). Under their management, Motherwell improved to fourth in the table with players such as Bobby Graham, Willie Pettigrew and Bobby Watson. The most notable cup run of that period
1584-690: The Scottish Cup in 1952 and 1991, and the Scottish League Cup in 1950. In addition, it has won the second-tier Scottish league on four occasions; as the Second Division in 1953–54 and 1968–69 , and as the First Division (beneath the Premier League) in 1981–82 and 1984–85 . They also won the Milk Cup in 1983, and the Scottish Summer Cup in 1944 and 1965. Bob Ferrier holds the record for
1650-428: The Scottish Cup. Pascali played in the first league match of the 2010–11 season, a 2–1 defeat by Rangers. On 10 November 2010, Pascali provided an assist to Conor Sammon in a 3–0 win over Hamilton, his first in almost two years. On 19 March 2011, Pascali scored his first goal of the season and also provided the assist for Jamie Hamill to score the second goal in a 3–1 win over Motherwell . On 23 April, Pascali scored
1716-529: The award back-to-back, with Louis Moult being the last player to do this. The club launched its official Hall of Fame in 2019, with five inaugural members announced at a dinner on 23 November. Four of the names were confirmed prior to the event with a fifth, a special fans vote, announced on the night as Phil O’Donnell. The 2020 event was postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic, with only three names, Hunter, Paton and Cooper having been confirmed. On 9 September 2021,
1782-513: The award in April 1956. The first winner of the award was Andy Paton , who received a silver cup from Sailor Hunter at a dinner dance in Overton Miners Welfare. Paton was further honoured in 2007 when he was declared the "Greatest Ever" Motherwell player. Joe Wark and Keith Lasley are the only men to win the award three separate times. Charlie Aitken was the first of five players to win
1848-442: The break-up of the squad after World War II , the club were not instantly successful. It then captured two major trophies in as many years with victories in the 1950 Scottish League Cup final and the 1952 Scottish Cup Final . The club was then relegated for the first time ever at the end of the 1952–53 season , but the club were promoted the next year. Following their return to the First Division, Bobby Ancell took management of
1914-504: The club announced the event was returning with the two remaining 2020 inductees to be named alongside the previous three, together with a whole new class of five names for 2021. 2019: 2020: 2021: 2022: 2023: Motherwell have won a number of league titles and cups in their history, which includes six major domestic trophy successes. Their sole Scottish league championship came in season 1931–32 (66 points total, winning margin by 5 points). Amongst their biggest cup success
1980-455: The club finish 5th in the SPL and qualify for Europe. The 2010–11 season saw the club in the Europa League and they defeated Breiðablik and Aalesunds before losing in the Play-off round to Odense preventing them from reaching the group stages of the competition. Brown left Motherwell for Aberdeen on 10 December 2010. Stuart McCall was named as his successor. This season saw the club reach
2046-485: The club finish ninth place after the club struggled to get their first win for the first-nine matches. Pascali finished his 2013–14 season, making 32 appearances in all competitions, which he continued from injury plagued and suspension. The 2014–15 season saw Pascali continued to remain captain for the club throughout the season. Pascali then scored his first goal for the club, in a 3–0 win over Partick Thistle on 27 September 2014. Unfortunately on 26 October 2014, Pascali
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2112-506: The club in 1955 and presided over an era in which highly regarded Scotland stars including Ian St John and Charlie Aitken played for the club. However, Motherwell were unable to keep their assets, and no trophies were won in Ancell's era. His resignation came in 1965 amidst a downturn in form which eventually saw the club relegated back to the Second Division at the conclusion of the 1967–68 season . Motherwell were immediately promoted back to
2178-509: The club in Europe. The current record European goalscorer is Jamie Murphy , with seven goals. Also, the 8–1 win over Flamurtari on 23 July 2009 currently stands as their record victory in European competition. Fir Park's current safety certificate limits the capacity to 13,742, all-seated in accordance with the Taylor Report although the ground is listed as 13,677. Its average home gate for
2244-441: The club in a 1–0 win over Hibernian . On 23 August 2008, Pascali scored his first goal for the club in the 45th minute in a 1–0 win over Hamilton Academical . His second goal came on 15 December 2008 in a 2–0 win over Motherwell . On 13 January 2009, Pascali provided an assist to an Allan Russell goal in a 2–1 defeat by Aberdeen . In his first season, Pascali made 35 appearances in all competitions and scored three goals (two in
2310-459: The club up for sale. Relegation in 2002–03 – normally automatic following a last-place finish in the league – was avoided on a technicality, as First Division winners Falkirk lacked a stadium meeting Premier League regulations. Despite the lack of resources, a number of young talented players were found to play for the club; crucially, when many of these moved on, including Stephen Pearson and James McFadden , they brought revenue in
2376-403: The club, he captained Sangiuliano City to a historical promotion to Serie C . Pascali is married to Chiara, and has two sons. After having played for Kilmarnock for a number of years, Pascali commented that he never expected to live in the country for four years, and had begun to feel like a native. Pascali grew up supporting Inter Milan . Motherwell F.C. Motherwell Football Club
2442-550: The draw for the 3rd qualification round of the Champions League Motherwell were drawn against Greek heavyweights Panathanaikos . This ended in disappointment as Motherwell were knocked out after losing 2–0 at home and then 3–0 away. The 2012–13 season brought even greater success in the SPL as the club finished 2nd in the table and once again qualified for the Europa League . It also saw striker Michael Higdon win
2508-501: The field, the club also managed to reach the League Cup final , although they were comprehensively defeated by Rangers. Butcher moved on to Sydney FC at the end of the 2005–06 season , and was succeeded by his assistant Maurice Malpas. Malpas' stint at the club lasted just one season before his resignation in May 2007. After a short period with Scott Leitch as caretaker manager , Mark McGhee
2574-458: The fifth minute after a foul on Nigel Hasselbaink in a 2–1 defeat by St Johnstone. His sending off was criticised by Kenny Shiels and after the match the club appealed the red card. However, the appeal was unsuccessful meaning Pascali would miss two matches. St Johnstone manager Steve Lomas spoke out about the sending off insisting the Kilmarnock supporters were wrong to jeer Hasselbaink after
2640-462: The form of transfer fees, and with John Boyle waiving the club's personal debt to him, its financial future was assured by the conclusion of the 2004–05 season with the club's yearly losses falling to one of the lowest figures in the Premier League and the club coming out of administration in time to avoid a ten-point Premier League penalty which was being phased in for teams in administration. On
2706-496: The greatest ever players to represent Kilmarnock - even earning a commemorative plaque at Rugby Park next to other club legends. He started his career with Sant'Angelo before moving on to Serie C2 with Pizzighettone and Carpenedolo . He then earned a move to Serie A with Parma in 2007, although he was loaned out to Foligno of Serie C1/A for the entire 2007–08 season. He initially joined Kilmarnock on trial in July 2008 with
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2772-449: The highest scoring match in the SPL, drawing 6–6 with Hibernian at Fir Park, with Lukas Jutkiewicz scoring the equaliser in the 91st minute. This eclipsed another high-scoring game involving Motherwell, a 6–5 defeat by Aberdeen on 20 October 1999. The record transfer fee paid by the club was to Everton for John Spencer in 1999 (£500,000) and the highest received was David Turnbull for his move to Celtic in 2020 (£3.25m), eclipsing
2838-472: The league and one in the Scottish Cup against Ayr United in a 2–2 draw on 10 January 2009). Pascali started the 2009–10 season with a win in the 3–1 triumph over Morton in the League Cup after coming on as a substitute early in the second half. He played his first league match of the season in a 3–1 win over St Mirren on 29 August. He was sent off in the league match against Rangers on 19 September, after
2904-423: The local ironworks. On 5 August 1893 the decision was made to turn professional, and the club was consequently elected to the league, then being the only Lanarkshire side to compete at national level. Up until 1895 the club had played at a few different venues, including a site at Roman Road, and Dalziel Park . The small pitch and muddy conditions at Dalziel Park were deemed unsuitable and Lord Hamilton granted
2970-474: The now signature claret and amber. It is thought this was inspired by the success of Bradford City , who also sport claret and amber, although a more romantic version of events claims them to have been Lord Hamilton of Dalzell's racing colours. Motherwell enjoyed a successful period in the aftermath of World War I , managed by John Hunter . The club placed third in the 1919–20 season and, although narrowly avoiding relegation in 1924–25 , they steadily climbed
3036-409: The number of Motherwell appearances, with 626 in the inter-war period. The goalscoring record is held by Hughie Ferguson , who scored 284 league goals in 10 seasons in the 1910s and 1920s. Willie MacFadyen 's 52 goals in the title-winning 1931–32 season remains a club (and country) record for goals in one season. The club's record European appearance holder is Steven Hammell , with 19 appearances for
3102-616: The originators of the " Viking Thunder Clap ", a supporting chant eventually popularised by the fans of the Iceland national football team , where fans stay silent and let out loud synchronised claps seconds apart, gradually speeding up; the chant received wider international attention during Euro 2016 . Motherwell FC was born on 17 May 1886, when representatives of the two main Motherwell works teams Glencairn FC and Alpha F.C. met in Baillie's pub in
3168-575: The penultimate league match of the 2014–15 season. In the 2014–15 relegation play-off finals, Motherwell faced Rangers . The first leg, at Rangers' home ground, Ibrox Stadium , saw Motherwell run out as winners with a score of 1–3. In the second leg, Motherwell celebrated staying in the top division by winning, 3–0. On 23 September 2015, Motherwell parted ways with manager Ian Baraclough . Mark McGhee returned in October 2015 before being sacked in March 2017 after
3234-470: The pitch. By the end of Davies' tenure the club were in financial trouble. Eric Black was briefly in charge with the club floating near the foot of the table before it was placed in administration in April 2002 with losses approaching GBP 2 million yearly. Black resigned, and was replaced by Terry Butcher . The club's outlook remained bleak as they were forced to make redundant or release 19 players and replace them with younger players; Boyle also placed
3300-413: The process to seal a second successive runners-up spot in the league. Despite conceding the most goals (60) out of the top six teams, European football was delivered for the sixth time in seven seasons, with a record points total (70). It was a season that also saw a first ever competitive defeat to Lanarkshire neighbours Albion Rovers , sitting third bottom of Scottish League Two at the time, 1–0 in
3366-480: The season in a 1–1 draw against Hibernian, followed up by scoring the winning goal for Kilmarnock in a 1–0 win at Rugby Park against Rangers in the Scottish Premier League on 27 November 2011. Following his goal against Rangers, Pascali spoke to BBC Scotland's Chick Young and said scoring against Rangers was the best day of his career. On 7 January 2012, Pascali scored the only goal for Kilmarnock in
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#17328839514263432-406: The second time this season, which was a 2–2 draw. Unfortunately, Pascali was soon on the sidelines after an ankle injury. Pascali made his return to the first team and went on to make 34 appearances and scoring three times in all competitions. Despite keen to stay at the club for a long time and hinted of earning a testimonial match, Pascali was offered a new contract by the club. However, Pascali
3498-518: The table and enjoyed seven successive seasons finishing in the top three. In the summer of 1927, the club made a very successful tour of Spain, winning six out of the eight games they played and losing only one. These results included an emphatic 3–1 victory over Real Madrid and a 2–2 draw with Barcelona . Following their success in Spain, the club went on another summer tour, this time of South America . After losing only three of their previous ten games,
3564-414: The three quartermasters" along with Garry Hay and James Fowler . Pascali made his first appearance since his leg injury in a 0–0 draw against Dundee in the opening game of the 2012–13 season on 4 August. Pascali then started Kilmarnock's next match, away to Inverness Caledonian Thistle and scored his first goal of the new campaign in a 1–1 draw. On 24 November, Pascali received a straight red card in
3630-444: The tour culminated in a 5–0 defeat by a Brazilian League Select side. Motherwell's first (and to this day, only) Scottish League championship came in 1931–32 – with 30 wins in 38 fixtures, scoring 119 goals – a record 52 of which were scored by Willie MacFadyen , who remains to this day the record holder for most goals scored in a single season and one of the club's all-time top goalscorers with 251 goals. The championship
3696-460: The town's Merry Street, and decided to merge the two teams with the aim of creating a club to represent the town as a whole at a higher footballing level. Motherwell's debut fixture proved to be a successful one as they overcame Hamilton Academical 3–2. The early years proved somewhat chaotic as the club had little regular competition to play in, and matches would often start with players short, as men failed to turn up on time after their shifts in
3762-412: The winger was made the scapegoat by the home crowd. After the two match ban, Pascali returned to the squad in a 2–0 win over Aberdeen. On 19 January 2013, Pascali scored two goals in the 3–2 defeat by Dundee United. However the following month, Pascali suffered a hamstring injury during a match against Hearts. He went off in the 75th minute and missed the rest of the season, like the previous season. In
3828-537: The years have been Hamilton Academical and Airdrieonians , due in part to their close geographical proximities. These matches are known as the Lanarkshire derby . The club have won four major trophies in domestic football: the Scottish League title in 1931–32 , the Scottish Cup in 1951–52 and 1990–91 , and the Scottish League Cup in 1950–51 . Sports Illustrated has suggested Motherwell F.C.'s fans as
3894-518: Was announced that Pascali returned to Italy after seven years in Scotland and had signed for Cittadella in Lega Pro , the league formally known as Serie C. He made the move to Cosenza in July 2017. On 31 January 2019, he joined Casertana . On 4 July 2019, he signed with Fanfulla . He left Fanfulla in the summer of 2021 to join newly formed Serie D club Sangiuliano City . In his first season with
3960-503: Was appointed to the position. In his first season as manager McGhee would take the club to 3rd in the league and thus qualify for the UEFA Cup for the first time in 13 years where they would be beaten by French side AS Nancy 3–0 on aggregate. Mark McGhee left Motherwell for the vacant managerial position at Aberdeen in June 2009 to be replaced by Jim Gannon . Former Scotland manager Craig Brown took over when Gannon left. Brown helped
4026-569: Was sealed on 23 April 1932, when Rangers could only draw at home against Clyde , handing Motherwell the title without kicking a ball. Between 1904 and 1947, this was also the only League title won by a club outside the Old Firm. In the two seasons following the league title win ( 1933–34 and 1934–35 ), 'Well finished runners-up, as they had also been in 1926–27 and 1929–30 . They also contested three Scottish Cup finals in this period – in 1931 , 1933 and 1939 , but lost them all. Following
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#17328839514264092-456: Was sent-off in the 34th minute after a foul on Stefan Šćepović , as Kilmarnock lost 2–0 to Celtic . After serving one game, Pascali made his return on 8 November 2014, in a 3–0 loss against Ross County , which he was disappointed with the performance. The next game against Dundee United on 22 November 2014, Pascali scored his second goal of the season, in a 3–1 loss. Two months later on 24 January 2015, Pascali scored against Partick Thistle for
4158-407: Was sold in the close season after the cup win. Results faded for two years before reaching another two season zenith immediately following the signing of Paul Lambert with third ( 1993–94 ) and second-placed ( 1994–95 ) Premier League finishes. The 1995 runners-up finish was the club's highest finish since 1933–34 . With Tommy McLean's departure to Hearts in 1994, much of his squad was broken up;
4224-405: Was the 1975–76 Scottish Cup where they eliminated Celtic and lost out in the semi-final to Rangers. Relegation down to the now-First Division and promotion back to the Premier League occurred twice in the early 1980s, before a decade under manager Tommy McLean (brother of Willie) culminated in a Scottish Cup win in 1991 . However, similarly to the Ancell era, Scotland internationalist Tom Boyd
4290-411: Was unhappy with the contract length while negotiation. As a result, there were further hints that Pascali could leave the club to move abroad. On 18 June 2015, Pascali announced that he was set to leave Kilmarnock in June 2015, ending his seven years association with the club and later criticised the club's chairman Michael Johnston for creating a negative atmosphere around the club. On 1 July 2015, it
4356-481: Was winning the Scottish Cup twice in 1951–52 (4–0 v Dundee ) and 1990–91 (4–3 v Dundee United ), and the Scottish League Cup once in 1950–51 (3–0 v Hibernian ), also winning the now defunct Summer Cup in 1943–44 and 1964–65. They have also won the second tier of Scottish league football on four occasions. Other notable cup success includes winning the Scottish Qualifying Cup once and winning
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