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  • Women

    SWPL1 match with Hibernian postponed

  • First team

    Next up: Dundee

  • Women

    Battling performance in defeat to Glasgow City

  • Women

    Gill Inglis leading by example as ‘Well thrive in SWPL1

  • First team

    Manager reacts to win over Hearts

  • First team

    Motherwell 2-0 Hearts

  • First team

    Kaiyne Woolery settling down in ML1

  • First team

    Graham Alexander previews Hearts

  • Club

    Shop our Black Friday deals now

  • Club

    Laurie Ross Insurance are our new 50/50 draw sponsors

  • Women

    SWPL1 match with Hibernian postponed

    SWPL1 match with Hibernian postponed

    Motherwell’s SWPL1 fixture against Hibernian, due to take place on Sunday 28 November, has been postponed.

    This is due to a number of international call ups within the Hibernian squad.

    A new date for the fixture and ticket information will be communicated in due course.

  • First team

    Next up: Dundee

    Next up: Dundee

    The cinch Premiership action continues away to Dundee on Saturday.

    Kick-off at Dens Park is at 3pm.

    Ticket information

    If you have not already purchased your ticket, you will not be able to attend the match.

    Dundee are not offering cash sales on the day of the game. Please do not travel if you do not have a ticket.

    Watch live

    Fans of both clubs can buy a live stream of the game from ppv.dundeefc.co.uk for £12.50.

    The game is available to purchase in Scotland, Northern Ireland and Wales.

    Please note that due to UEFA restrictions, this game is not purchasable if you are in England.

    International viewers can watch through our subscription service at live.motherwellfc.co.uk. Packages start at as little as £12.50 per month to watch all 38 cinch Premiership fixtures.

    Tale of the tape

    Both sides have picked up home wins in the two encounters so far this season.

    Last time at Dens, a Lee Ashcroft goal secured progression in the Premier Sports Cup for the Dark Blues in a 1-0 win.

    Then, at Fir Park two weeks later, Tony Watt’s strike was decisive in a 1-0 victory for the Steelmen.

    Form guide

    Motherwell have won back-to-back matches in the cinch Premiership, toppling Aberdeen away and then Hearts at home.

    Both games ended 2-0, making it a 100% record from games in November to date to take the team to fifth in the league table.

    Dundee skipped action at the weekend due to their planned opponents being in cup action. Before the break, a 4-2 home loss to Celtic came after a 1-0 win at St Mirren.

    James McPake’s men occupy 11th spot, four clear of bottom club Ross County.

  • Women

    Battling performance in defeat to Glasgow City

    Battling performance in defeat to Glasgow City

    Motherwell showed fighting spirit but would ultimately suffer a heavy 5-1 defeat to defending champions Glasgow City in a tough encounter at Alliance Park on Sunday.

    Priscilla Chinchilla fired the visitors in front early into the second half, before Ode Fulutudilu netted a spectacular second minutes later.

    Fulutudilu added a third on the hour mark, before Aoife Colville netted a fourth with a well-placed header.

    Jenna Clark sealed victory for Glasgow City with a fifth, before Katie Rice added a late consolation for the hosts.

    The women of steel started on the front foot with Paul Brownlie’s side showing real intensity in the early stages.

    Clever link-up play between Amy Anderson and Carla Boyce allowed Motherwell to break quickly, and Boyce’s incisive through ball left London Pollard racing Glasgow City goalkeeper Lee Alexander to the ball, but the experienced stopper reacted quickly to clear her lines.

    Khym Ramsay would be called into action in the Motherwell goal minutes later. Julia Molin’s floated delivery found Fulutudilu with her back to goal, but Ramsay was alert to close the angle and produce a smart save.

    The visitors then came close to the opener on the half-hour mark following an exquisite interchange of play in the build-up. Hayley Lauder’s clever through ball was skilfully flicked on by Chinchilla, but Lauder’s low driven effort whistled past the post.

    Motherwell headed into half-time with the scores level, following a strong battling performance in the first half.

    However, Glasgow City would break the deadlock minutes into the second half.

    Lauder’s looping free-kick was punched clear by Ramsay, but only as far as Chinchilla, who calmly placed her strike high into the net past the Motherwell shot-stopper from a few yards out.

    The visitors doubled their advantage minutes later. A well-worked counter attack allowed Tyler Dodds to break with pace on the right, before playing through Fulutudilu who rifled her strike high into the top left corner, leaving Ramsay with no chance.

    City then added a third on the hour mark. Leanne Crichton was dispossessed deep into her own half in what appeared to be a clear foul on the midfielder, but the referee waved play on and Fulutudilu coolly slotted her strike past Ramsay for her second of the game.

    The visitors added a fourth with 20 minutes left to play. Molin’s perfectly weighted delivery was met superbly by Colville who guided her headed effort off the inside of the post to secure a comfortable advantage.

    City continued to threaten the Motherwell goal and would add their fifth in the latter stages of the game. Lauder’s curling free-kick was met excellently by Clark, who diverted her header into the bottom left corner.

    Motherwell netted a well-deserved consolation in the dying stages. Rice’s powerful strike from long-range was too hot to handle for Alexander, who spilled the midfielder’s effort over the line to give Brownlie’s side something to show for their efforts.

    Despite the scoreline, Motherwell will have several positives to take after a strong battling performance against tough opposition. The women of steel will look to rectify the result with a win away to Hibernian next week.

  • Women

    Gill Inglis leading by example as ‘Well thrive in SWPL1

    Gill Inglis leading by example as ‘Well thrive in SWPL1

    Every day is a school day for Motherwell midfielder Gill Inglis as she mixes her career as a primary teacher alongside captaining the Motherwell women’s side in SWPL1.

    It is a tough routine, but one that is going well, with children back in the classroom and Paul Brownlie’s side on a run of three straight home wins in the league – taking them into the top half of the table and within two points of last season’s points tally after just nine games played.

    The last 18 months have not been easy, however, and through the more difficult periods of the pandemic, Gill believes that football was often her escape from the difficulties and stresses she endured.

    She also points to the sacrifices made by female footballers during one of the most challenging times in the game’s history and hopes with a degree of normality returning to our everyday lives that women’s football in Scotland can continue to thrive.

    “It has been challenging at times, it was hard working from home and doing online learning,” she explained. “I’m just happy things are getting back a bit closer to normal now.

    “There are numerous teams in the league where players will still have full-time jobs alongside training in the morning, training at night and having games at the weekend. We are used to making sacrifices for football.

    “We continued to work hard during the pandemic, and I think like it was for many of us, football was a bit of a saviour for us at times. It gave us something to focus on when things weren’t so easy in other parts of our lives.

    “I think we are all delighted and grateful that it has been able to continue and was able to start back as quickly as it did.”

    This summer saw wholesale changes in the women’s setup at ‘Well, with a new management team appointed and almost a complete overhaul of the playing squad.

    Inglis captained the side during the 2020/21 campaign and shortly after the arrival of new head coach Brownlie, it was announced she would again lead the team in what is their third season in the top flight.

    Inglis has over 10 years experience of playing club football at the highest level in Scotland and after her appointment as captain, Brownlie praised her leadership qualities and her abilities to work as a connection between players and staff.

    The captaincy is a role that she has embraced and this season she has been assisted by the addition of a former Scotland star with great experience in the game.

    Leanne Crichton was capped 72 times, with two of her three goals for the national side coming in games hosted at Fir Park. She joined the ranks at Motherwell in June as a player/coach and has already made a positive impact on the squad – scoring twice in nine appearances and playing a key role in helping the younger players integrate into the team.

    “Being captain is a huge honour and something I am really proud of,” Inglis explained. “I love captaining the team – my aim is to do my best for the squad and I’m happy to help in any way that I can.

    “Leanne is a great role model for us as a squad and for the younger players coming through as well. You can always learn; it doesn’t matter what age or stage you are at in your career – you always want to better yourself.

    “She’s a huge factor in anyone that wants to play for Motherwell, playing alongside someone so experienced helps anybody, no matter how old you are or how long you’ve been in the game.”

    As the women’s game continues to gain increased exposure and respect, there has been increased importance on the players conducting themselves in a professional manner off the pitch.

    The players have adjusted well to the increased media exposure as well as being aware of the importance of conducting themselves in the correct manner in the press and on social media.

    “I think with the Scottish national team doing so well we need to carry that into Scottish football domestically,” the former Rangers midfielder said.

    “Having the focus on social media and the highlights show on the BBC was a wee bit strange at first, it wasn’t something we were used to, but it is something as players that we have all embraced as players.

    “The club having a dedicated press officer for the team shows how much the club is invested in us and we are aware of our responsibilities as players and how we conduct ourselves.”

    In their first few seasons in the top league, there has been an element of frustration that the Motherwell women’s side have been unable to find a settled ground for their home matches.

    That has changed this season with an agreement in place to host all home fixtures at Alliance Park, based in Strathclyde Park, and a settled home seems to be paying off.

    ‘Well have defeated Hamilton, Hearts and Aberdeen in their last three home encounters, while in contrast have yet to record a league win on the road.

    Inglis feels like having a solid base has been integral in the team’s recent success and believes that the new management team at the club have brought with them a new lease of life to the women’s side.

    “It is massive for us, we definitely feel a bigger part of the club and having a home ground that we can base ourselves at and can pick up positive results will definitely help us over the course of the season,” she added.

    “Everything has completely changed; the manager has tried to bring in a mix of people – I think he has a mix of characters and is finding the best way to get the best out of us.

    “You can see the positive changes that have been made. The staff are a breath of fresh air; he’s changed the squad and the way we do things.

    “Our approach is different, the manager always says ‘trust the process’, some things he’s fixed in the short term, but there are still things he wants to change, and he has set long term goals for us. We now have a clear vision of where we are going as a squad and that definitely helps us.”

    The change of management team has also brought an increased focus on the women’s academy at Motherwell.

    As well as his role as head coach, Brownlie also holds the position of head of women and girls performance and he brings with him a great deal of experience from his seven years with the women’s academy at Celtic.

    The vision of the women’s academy is like that of the men’s – develop young talent and integrate them into the first team reckoning and given the financial disparity between the top three teams in Scotland (Celtic, Glasgow City and Rangers) and the rest of the teams in the top two leagues, it is imperative that the chasing pack try to find ways in which they can bridge the gap.

    “We are probably quite like the men’s team in that model, we want to have an academy and bring players through to the first team,” said Inglis. “If they can successfully make that transition from academy right the way through, then I think the club have done their job well.

    “It is difficult because obviously there is a huge financial gap to the teams at the top and sometimes that can be evident on the pitch.

    “The governing bodies want to push women’s football and a lot of focus is on the so-called bigger clubs – they bring in a lot of attention and media, but it’s about finding that balance of promoting every club and closing the gap between teams in the league so that it is more competitive – you will get a lot more viewers in if the league is more competitive all over.”

    One occasion that was sure to increase interest in the women’s team at Motherwell was the first Lanarkshire derby of the season as the women of steel welcomed Hamilton to Alliance Park.

    It was to be an occasion to remember for Brownlie’s side as they recorded a convincing 3-0 success to claim the local bragging rights.

    Having spent 10 years at Accies, the result held extra significance for Inglis and it is one she hopes will help tempt more supporters along to future matches.

    “It was great, we were firstly delighted with the win in the first derby,” she said. “We were happy with how large parts of the game went.

    “It was great to see the media attention around the game and hopefully some of those who go see the men’s team will consider coming along and watching us one week too.”

    With the first third of the season completed, Inglis has been pleased that Motherwell have recovered from a difficult start to the campaign.

    After dropping out of the SWPL Cup at the group stage and losing their first four league matches, their recent run of 10 points from the last five league matches has come as a much-needed boost.

    Behind the scenes, the team have been set targets, though the ‘Well captain is keen to stress that they must focus on continuing to improve and find an improved level of consistency.

    “We had quite a tricky start to the season, but we are relatively happy at how we have played over the last few weeks,” she said. “Now the aim is to make our home ground a fortress – having three wins on the bounce there is huge for us.

    “Everything is really positive just now, we are only two points off our total for the entirety of last season, when you compare this season to last, I think we have made huge gains.

    “We just want to pick up as many points as we can, we obviously have certain targets that we will work on, though the main one is continuing to improve and show a level of consistency as well.”

  • First team

    Manager reacts to win over Hearts

    “That performance had everything we work for.”

  • First team

    Motherwell 2-0 Hearts

    Motherwell 2-0 Hearts

    Motherwell produced their best cinch Premiership performance of the season to comfortably sweep aside Hearts 2-0.

    Not for the first time the Fir Park side made an impressive start and Connor Shields’ first league goal after 23 minutes was a perfect foundation for a wonderful win.

    On this occasion, though, Alexander’s men maintained the momentum for 90 minutes and Ricki Lamie’s goal early in the second half sealed the points.

    With the Tynecastle side reduced to ten men for the final 25 minutes and ‘Well’s pressure on Craig Gordon’s goal almost relentless, the only criticism is that the winning margin should have been greater

    Graham Alexander was forced into four changes from the side which won at Pittodrie.

    Stephen O’Donnell, with his inclusion in Scotland’s win over Denmark on Monday making him Motherwell’s most capped Scotland player, returned from suspension – only to find himself on the bench. With Juhani Ojala still injured, Lamie was preferred to partner Sondre Solholm in the heart of the home defence. Callum Slattery was recalled to midfield for the injured Mark O’Hara.

    Kevin van Veen’s yellow card at Pittodrie meant he had to sit this one out and with Jordan Roberts unable to face his parent club, it meant Tony Watt was partnered in attack with Kaiyne Woolery and Shields.

    Scotland’s goal hero John Souttar and ‘keeper Craig Gordon lined up with a huge travelling support literally behind them in the newly named Tommy McLean Stand.

    In a frenetic start, the Motherwell players appeared determined to make amends for their last home appearance against Rangers, fiercely competing for every ball and keeping Hearts largely pinned into their own half.

    That said, the first chance came the visitors’ way after 10 minutes when Barrie McKay’s crossfield pass found Ben Woodburn racing in behind the home defence.

    However, the on-loan Liverpool striker’s first touch was poor aimlessly sending the ball safely to the waiting Liam Kelly.

    A minute later, Gordon made an equally simple save, after a powerful 25-yard drive from Goss took a deflection and the pace off the ball.

    Woolery was next to try his luck from the edge of the box but his firmly struck shot raced just wide of the goal.

    A long ball down the right channel then found Woolery with time to fire a ball low into the Hearts’ box. Goss made the initial attempt on goal but when his shot was blocked, Shields lashed the ball past Gordon for a goal their positive start deserved.

    A few minutes later only a terrific save from Gordon prevented the Steelmen going two ahead.

    Slattery’s corner was only cleared to Barry Maguire and his thumping drive from 20 yards was acrobatically blocked by the Scotland ‘keeper.

    As ‘Well continued to press play towards the visitors’ goal, the Hearts fans were strangely subdued as the home side came close again on the half-hour mark.

    Once again Woolery created the opening with his ball from the right this time finding Watt, whose turn and shot was blocked in front of Gordon.

    In the opposite goal, Kelly was limited to comfortably clearing the ball with his feet as his defence kept a high line against the Hearts’ attack.

    Two minutes from the interval the Tynecastle men had a final chance to force the ‘Well ‘keeper into his first save after a speedy break and inviting ball from McKay sent Josh Ginnelly through on goal.

    But before he could get his shot away Lamie had raced across his box to block the danger and leave an impressive Motherwell ahead at half-time.

    Any questions that the Fir Park could sustain the pressure on the Hearts were answered within three minutes of the restart.

    Kelly, almost playing as a sweeper, sent a measured pass towards Watt. His cute head flick sent Woolery clear on the left and his smart cross intended for the waiting Shields was diverted over his own bar by Kingsley.

    From Slattery’s corner, Mugabi’s boot sent the ball towards goal only for Souttar’s head to deflect it over the bar.

    The pressure on Gordon’s goal was immense especially from Woolery’s trickery and low crosses into the six-yard area and Souttar and again provided the cover to concede yet another corner.

    After 57 minutes, Kelly was required to make his first save of the game comfortably clutching Woodburn’s rising drive from 20 yards.

    That gave the Hearts fans something to cheer and a minute later they were on their feet to welcome leading scorer Liam Boyce into the action.

    But after Slattery squandered a good chance for the home side, firing over from 30 yards when he had Watt and Woolery in support, Robbie Neilson’s game plan was thrown into disarray as his side went down to ten men.

    Already on a yellow card, Moore’s barge into the back of Shields as the ‘Well striker raced toward the penalty area earned the defender a second yellow and his side a man down for the remaining 25 minutes.

    It became a double punishment when Goss curled the resultant free-kick to the back of the six-yard box, where Lamie powered his header back across Gordon and inside the ‘keeper’s right-hand post to make it 2-0.

    That combined to have Hearts on the back foot for the next 10 minutes when ‘Well should have extended their lead.

    Firstly, Watt’s low shot from the edge of the box took a slight deflection edging the ball just wide of the post with Gordon at full stretch.

    Then in the 72nd minute, the Hearts’ ‘keeper produced a fantastic double save to deny Motherwell the third goal.

    Watt’s footwork and delivery from the left found Woolery at the back post and his close-range header was brilliantly palmed onto the post by the ‘keeper.

    As the ball rebounded to Shields, Gordon somehow recovered his position in the centre of his goal to block a thunderous effort from the ‘Well striker.

    As the Edinburgh side chased a goal to get them back into the game it was becoming an end to end affair. The lethal Boyce had a chance to reduce the leeway but his angled drive was well blocked by Kelly.

    The ‘Well boss probably thought the game was too open and sent on O’Donnell for Woolery as both players received a standing ovation from the home fans, as the Steelmen went on to hold a firm grip of the game.

    A final ovation was reserved for Shields when he was substituted five minutes from time. Apart from grabbing his first league goal since arriving from Queen of the South, the striker showed a tremendous drive and pace as he gave a highly regarded Hearts’ defence a thoroughly miserable afternoon.

  • First team

    Kaiyne Woolery settling down in ML1

    Kaiyne Woolery settling down in ML1

    Redhill, Maidstone United, Tamworth, Stafford Rangers, Bolton Wanderers, Notts County, Wigan Athletic, Forest Green Rovers, Swindon Town, Tranmere Rovers, Motherwell.

    In a career spanning 10 years, Fir Park is already Kaiyne Woolery’s 11th destination.

    As a 26-year-old, the pacey forward now wants to settle – and a three-year deal in Lanarkshire is enough to suggest that the Hackney-born man is eager to make Motherwell his longest-serving side.

    “I have always wanted to leave the clubs I was at for a new test,” he says.

    “That is what I like, it is just part of my life and part of my nature.

    “But I do not want to be moving around all over the place anymore. I am at an age now that I want to settle down and have kids.

    “But on the football side of things, coming here was another challenge. It is a step up from where I was playing last season and it is the top league in Scotland.

    “It is a lot different from what I am used to. I am from London and life is a lot busier there, but I am still really enjoying it. Everyone here has been great with me and I am making some really good friends on and off the pitch.”

    Woolery has spoken previously about how he must have “ripped apart” Graham Alexander’s sides in England’s lower leagues for the Fir Park boss to take notice.

    Following his summer acquisition from Tranmere, the gaffer said our number seven was a player he had “admired for a few years”.

    Alexander added how Woolery always caused his sides problems with his “pace and goal threat” – and it is that feeling of being wanted by the boss that has encouraged him to ply his trade outside England for the first time in his career.

    “It is always nice when a manager really wants you,” says Woolery.. “I always played well against his teams when I was at Swindon. We played really good football and we dominated every game we played in.

    “But I did not know too much about the league up here. Everyone knows the bigger teams, but I did not know how the league formatted and how it splits towards the end of the season.

    “I knew it was competitive and I started to get an idea of the standard when I was watching the games on TV. It is just so mixed in terms of the level. You have Rangers and Celtic at the top of the league, then the rest are at a similar standard.

    “That makes the games pretty even because the teams have different attributes. Certain teams will be hard to break down, some will run more than others. It pretty much levels out on all the teams apart from Rangers and Celtic.

    “I would say I am still trying to adapt, though, it is very different from what I am used to. But everyone is pretty new at the club.

    “We have made a lot of new signings and it can take a few months before everyone starts gelling together. We just have to listen to the manager and do what he asks of us.”

    While Woolery’s career has stretched across a decade, his first memories of the game stem back to playing on streets in Hackney.

    The raw nature of street football inspired the ex-Wigan winger to take his talent more seriously, even if that came later in his teenage years.

    “I used to play cage football when I was younger,” he recalls.“It was all one touch and two touch, that was my favourite style to play. I joined a training group after that called Soccer Elite. Every Friday night we would go there. That is what really got me into football.

    “I was never at a professional club until I was about 19. That is because I did not leave school until I was 18. I wanted to make sure I studied and got my A-levels first. In truth, I was not into football too much until I was about 16.

    “But I started getting offered trials and it made me believe that I had something to make a career out of.

    “I started taking it seriously and joined a men’s team called Redhill. After that I moved to Maidstone when I was 17, then a year later I was at Tamworth in the Conference. That is where Bolton bought me from.”

    Prior to this summer, Woolery’s only other previous trip north of the border was funnily enough to Fir Park – where the forward took part in Keith Lasley’s testimonial with Bolton.

    The winger struggled for game time at the Wanderers – making just 19 appearances – and subsequently moved to Wigan, where he also failed to break into the first team.

    However, it was at Wigan the forward met ex-Motherwell loanee Callum Lang.

    While he did not know too much about the Scottish game or Motherwell in general when the club showed their interest in the summer, he leaned on advice from his old team mate.

    Thankfully, Lang did not go into much detail about the joys of Scottish weather – given that has been a stumbling block in Woolery’s decision-making down the years.

    “I was at Wigan with Callum and he told me really good things about the club,” he says.

    “He pretty much sold it to me up here. He said the club is run really well and that is what you want to be hearing when a club is interested in you.

    “I had a couple of opportunities to come to Scotland a few years ago, but it is not something I really wanted to do at the time. Everyone put me off by saying how cold it is up here, but sinceI have been here the weather has actually been good.

    “The summer was really nice and so far, touch wood, we have not had too much rain. I am not really sure what they are talking about, to be honest.”

    Woolery’s teammate Kevin van Veen spoke about how he enjoyed the “toxic” nature of the game after his match-winning performance at Pittodrie last time out.

    His fellow forward got a taste of that at Ibrox in September, when the ex-Bolton man scored his first Scottish Premiership goal to silence the home crowd and claim a point.

    With 66 minutes on the clock, the winger slid in to poke home an equaliser ruin the Premiership champions’ title-winning party.

    With no away fans in the stadium, a knee slide in front of the Rangers ultras was Woolery’s choice of celebration.

    “You get stick all the way through the game,” he says. “It’s what opposition fans do. It is part of football. I thought we played really well, we deserved it. We went there as the underdogs and we were written off, so it was nice to score and celebrate with them and prove them wrong.

    “It is nice to wind them up when you get the upper hand. I did not realise I did it to their ultras at the time as well. It was right in front of them. I have got some good pictures from that.”

    Following the point at Ibrox, a win at home to Ross County saw Motherwell register their highest points total after seven games since three-point wins were introduced in the Scottish top flight two decades ago.

    But after that victory against County, a tough set of fixtures saw Alexander’s men endure a five-game winless run.

    That was brought to an end last time out when a gutsy and clinical away performance at Aberdeen saw the Steelmen come back to Lanarkshire with three points after Van Veen’s brace clinched a morale-boosting win.

    That result has Motherwell sitting fifth, just six points off Saturday’s visitors Hearts – who have enjoyed an impressive start to the Scottish Premiership campaign.

    “After our start to the season, the aim for us should be to finish in the top six,” he adds. “We are capable of that, we know we are.

    “On a personal level, I want to score as many goals as I can as well. But as a team, anything can happen in this league. All you have to do is look at St Johnstone last season. If we can get some results going our way, something special can happen.”

  • First team

    Graham Alexander previews Hearts

    The Motherwell boss looks ahead to the return of cinch Premiership action against the Edinburgh club.

  • Club

    Shop our Black Friday deals now

    Shop our Black Friday deals now

    Black Friday has arrived early.

    Starting Friday 19 November, we’ve a host of great deals now and across the week.

    First up, you can get 20% off our 2021/22 training range – our most popular training range ever.

    If you’re looking for some Christmas gift inspiration, we’ve also got you covered.

    Our commemorative bricks, which are placed in the wall in our Davie Cooper Stand, are reduced by 40% to £33.

    We’ve also got £10 off our Scottish Cup Anniversary whisky, and 50% off our warm-up top sponsorship.

    Bring in the festive season

    There’s also discounts to be had on our great party nights.

    You can get £5 off our Christmas party night on 10 December, where you can enjoy a three-course meal.

    We’ve also got our 80s Christmas night with buffet down to just £30 per person.

    You can also bring in the bells at Fir Park on Hogmanay for just £15.

    More great events

    Enjoy a two-course meal in the Centenary Suite, half-time refreshments, match programme, teamsheet and a pay bar at our match with Ross County on 2 February.

    Our special Black Friday prices are just £20 per person for season ticket holders, £30 for non-season ticket holders and £5 for kids.

    Tickets for our ABBA tribute night on 19 March are also discounted to just £5 per person.

    Keep an eye out too for even more great deals on some of our top products, including our replica kits.

  • Club

    Laurie Ross Insurance are our new 50/50 draw sponsors

    Laurie Ross Insurance are our new 50/50 draw sponsors

    Laurie Ross Insurance are the new sponsors of Motherwell FC’s 50/50 half-time draw.

    We’re delighted to welcome the local insurance broker to the club.

    Proceeds from the 50/50 half-time draw go to support the club’s youth academy.

    To play, just look out for our 50/50 sellers outside the ground on home match days.