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  • First team

    Tickets for our last two pre-split home games

  • First team

    Story of the Match from Hibs

  • Reserves & Under 18s

    Reserves come back to beat Kilmarnock

  • Reserves & Under 18s

    Reserves face Kilmarnock at Airdrie

  • Reserves & Under 18s

    Loan Watch: Four in action

  • First team

    Highlights as Motherwell slip at Hibs

  • First team

    Players urge positivity despite defeat

  • First team

    Manager: Top six not over yet

  • First team

    Motherwell lose out at Hibernian

  • Women

    Jennow happy with Celtic point

  • First team

    Tickets for our last two pre-split home games

    Tickets for our last two pre-split home games

    Motherwell continue the fight for a top six spot with two final home games before the Ladbrokes Premiership split.

    St Johnstone visit on Saturday, 30 March, before Rangers come calling on Sunday, 7 April.

    Tickets are available online now for home fans for St Johnstone and Rangers.

    Our prices for the two games are:

    St Johnstone Rangers
    Adults £20 / £24 £21 / £28
    Concessions £16 / £17 £17 / £19
    Juveniles £3 £3
    Families £24 / £28 £25 / £32

    Tickets are also available from the Fir Park ticket office at the stadium Monday to Friday between 9am and 5pm (4pm Friday).

    Don’t miss our great hospitality packages

    There’s another way to watch the match at Fir Park, with our hospitality packages giving you the chance to take it in in more comfort and style.

    The Centenary Suite

    Priced at £120 for adults for our pay bar offering, or £160 for an inclusive bar for the game with Rangers, or £80 and £120 respectively for St Johnstone, you can enjoy a three-course lunch, before taking in the game in comfort in our Phil O’Donnell stand.

    With half-time refreshments and a chance to unwind in our suite after the match, it’s the perfect way to watch a match with us at Fir Park.

    You can buy quickly and easily online for the games with St Johnstone and Rangers right now. Alternatively, give us a call on 01698 333333 to speak to one of our hospitality team.

    Fancy something different?

    If you’d prefer just light refreshments before the game, but arguably an even better seat in the house in our director’s box, then there’s also our Millennium Suite.

    With complimentary drinks one hour before and after the game, snacks on arrival and at half-time and a ticket for the match, for £75 per person you can come and enjoy our hospitality.

    You can buy online for the game with St Johnstone right now. We are sold out for Rangers.

    Alternatively, give us a call on 01698 333333 to speak to one of our hospitality team.

    Want to watch the game indoors?

    Sometimes the elements don’t make for the best occasion to sit out in the stand. Don’t worry though, we’ve got your covered with our Cooper and South Stand boxes.

    Our Cooper Boxes provide an easy way to get in from the cold with a seat in our glass-fronted boxes. What’s more, you can also enjoy half-time refreshments in the Cooper Bar.

    Priced at £40 for a season ticket upgrade or £48 to buy, or £65 and £68 respectively for Rangers, we’ve got availability online now for St Johnstone and Rangers.

    Our similar boxes in the South Stand come with a range of great packages for you to enjoy, or better still use to entertain at any of our Premiership fixtures.

    Our South Stand Box package is our ultimate one, providing you with a three-course meal, inclusive drinks, armchair seating and half-time refreshments for £130 per person, or £190 for Rangers.

    Our Bois Club package allows you to arrive 90 minutes before the game and enjoy a hot buffet and inclusive drinks for an hour before kick off, as well as half time pies, for £70 per person. You can upgrade to spirits for an extra £20.

    Grab these deals online now for the games with St Johnstone and Rangers right now. Alternatively, give us a call on 01698 333333 to speak to one of our hospitality team.

    There’s also our Cooper Bar

    Our Cooper Bar is also open from 11am on the day of the match, and offers a casual setting for you to catch up with friends ahead of the game.

    With great burger and beer deals, plus plenty activities for the kids, it’s a great place to build up to the match.

  • First team

    Story of the Match from Hibs

    Story of the Match from Hibs

    A trip to Edinburgh and a first chance to jump into the top six.

    This is the Story of the Match from the trip to face Hibernian.

  • Reserves & Under 18s

    Reserves come back to beat Kilmarnock

    Maurice Ross believes the reserves are playing at a level that makes them an attracting proposition for supporters to come and watch.

    The second string came from behind to defeat Kilmarnock 2-1 on Monday, with the coach pleased the team didn’t let going a goal behind affect them.

    “I would pay to watch the players play like they did today,” said Ross. “But they are now showing it every week.

    “If your principles are to score goals and contain teams, but you go one down, do those principles change? They don’t, and they didn’t.

    “We keep harping on at them. We’ve got a way of playing we think is right, and to me we are seeing that every single week.

    “The game was played with a level of quality and, for me, that’s great.”

    Carl McHugh, Elliott Frear, Conor Sammon and Danny Johnson all started for the second string, with Johnson on target along with Jamie Semple.

    Motherwell controlled possession throughout the match, but struggled to carve out scoring chances in the opening 45.

    Then, early in the second half, they fell behind as Danny Higgins rifled the ball into the top left corner of the net, after Rohan Ferguson had come out far to try and catch a cross under pressure and lost it.

    The goalkeeper made up quickly after, saving Ally McDonald’s penalty.

    That proved the catalyst, and soon James Scott turned provider for Johnson, who lifted an effort from the edge of the area over goalkeeper Devlin Mackay and into the net.

    Within a minute, Semple saw his opportunity 25 yards from goal and saw a fierce long-range effort beat the goalkeeper and put the hosts ahead.

    A number of young academy graduates lined up alongside more experienced heads, and Ross says their progression is clear to see.

    “We have boys at 17 years old who are playing like they are 21,” he said.

    “With their mums and dads, and others, watching on, I hope it shows the progress they are making.”

  • Reserves & Under 18s

    Reserves face Kilmarnock at Airdrie

    Reserves face Kilmarnock at Airdrie

    Motherwell’s reserve side are in league action on Monday, as they host Kilmarnock.

    Kick off at the Penny Cars Stadium in Airdrie is at 2pm. Entry is free.

  • Reserves & Under 18s

    Loan Watch: Four in action

    Loan Watch: Four in action

    Four Motherwell loanees were in action over the weekend, as the season races towards its close.

    Broque Watson got over an hour as East Fife travelled to Arbroath, in an important game in their hopes of taking a play-off spot.

    In the end, league leaders Arbroath prevailed 2-1, but Watson’s side remain in the top four.

    Aaron Taylor-Sinclair enjoyed a more productive weekend, getting half an hour as Crewe Alexandra ran out emphatic 6-1 winners over Crawley Town.

    The left back came on with the Railwaymen already 5-1 up, but played his part as they kept their faint play-off hopes alive.

    Elsewhere, Neil McLaughlin played the first hour in Stirling Albion’s 3-1 loss to Clyde, leaving them now 13 points off the play-offs with just seven games to go.

    Shea Gordon meanwhile was an unused sub for Partick Thistle, as they drew 1-1 at Falkirk in their basement battle. The result leaves them in ninth spot, a point behind the Bairns.

  • First team

    Highlights as Motherwell slip at Hibs

    Highlights as Motherwell slip at Hibs

    See the highlights as Motherwell’s top six hopes take a dent in defeat at Hibernian.

  • First team

    Players urge positivity despite defeat

    Tom Aldred, Allan Campbell and Alex Rodriguez Gorrín say Motherwell must stay positive, despite a setback in defeat at Hibernian.

  • First team

    Manager: Top six not over yet

    Stephen Robinson says Motherwell just lacked a cutting edge, but still showed enough to suggest they are still in the fight for the top six.

  • First team

    Motherwell lose out at Hibernian

    Motherwell lose out at Hibernian

    Motherwell endured a difficult afternoon in the capital, as their top six hopes took a serious dent in defeat to Hibernian.

    First half goals from Marc McNulty and David Gray did the damage, as the Steelmen failed to lift their game to claim a place in the top half of the table.

    The visitors were again unchanged, as they went in search of the win that would see them leapfrog the Hibees into the top six.

    Within 30 seconds, it looked like they were off to a dream start. Gboly Ariyibi’s cross from the left caused havoc and Lewis Stevenson turned the ball against his own post, before it dropped out of play.

    At the other end, Mallan and McNulty caused concern for Mark Gillespie, but both sides were enjoying attacking freedom on a difficult and heavy pitch.

    Then, midway through the first half, the hosts got their chance. Tom Aldred blocked McNulty’s goalbound shot with his hand, with the referee pointing to the spot and booking the defender.

    In-form McNulty made no mistake from the spot, blasting home to give his side the lead.

    Motherwell remained positive but the sucker punch would come soon after. From a corner, Gray got the run on his marker to powerfully head into the net.

    The visitors struggled to get a proper foothold and, as the match wore on, threw four up top in an attempt to salvage something from the game.

    Ultimately though they were denied, leaving them with a task to salvage top six with three more games to go.

  • Women

    Jennow happy with Celtic point

    Jennow happy with Celtic point

    Donald Jennow believes a draw was a fair reflection on proceedings, as he watched his Motherwell side play out a goalless draw with Celtic.

    The Motherwell boss’ team battled valiantly at K-Park against former Well manager Eddie Black’s side. Chances were limited throughout, with the game largely being played in midfield.

    It was a valuable point for the women of steel, moving them onto four points from four games.

    Jennow was pleased with his team but identified areas where the side could make some improvements.

    “I think a point was probably fair,” he said. “I thought we defended well and we caused them some real problems on the counter-attack.

    “I thought our midfielders were excellent. I thought we kept the ball quite well and we were really competitive. Their energy throughout the game was top notch.”

    Jennow’s side came into the game on the back of a disappointing 4-0 home defeat to Hibs.

    The result was harsh on the team, who were punished by their clinical opponents in ruthless fashion.

    Friday saw a massive improvement from their last scoreline, and Jennow has taken away some big positives from his side’s fruitful performance.

    “In the last couple of league games, we have conceded a few goals, and a few poor ones at that. I think throughout the team defensively, not just the back four and the goalkeeper, but the midfield and the shape in front of them.

    “I think the clean sheet was a real positive for us. The defensive performance is going to be the foundation for us. If we keep clean sheets, we don’t lose games. So that’s a good place to start on.”

    Motherwell’s next fixture is an SWPL quarter-final against Spartans, a repeat of last year’s Scottish Women’ Cup semi-final.

    Jennow believes there is plenty to come from his side and that his side won’t begin to rest on their laurels after an impressive performance.

    “I am happy enough with the point,” he said. “I think with the quality of squad we’ve got though, we need to get ourselves into a position where we’re not content with a point. I want to get us in a situation where we expect a bit more from ourselves.

    “What we will look to build on is what can we add to our game, particularly in the final third. We just have to add a bit more quality and precision so we can perhaps get a few goals.”