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We will play Ross County at home in the fourth round of the Scottish Cup.

Ties are due to be played on the weekend of the 17th January.

All relevant match and ticket information will be communicated in due course.

A dominant display, which produced a number of clear-cut chances, was only enough for Motherwell to earn a point against league leaders Hearts on Saturday at Fir Park. 

Jens Berthel Askou once again altered his starting 11. The Dane made four changes, bringing in Emmanuel Longelo, Callum Slattery, Lukas Fadinger and Callum Hendry from the start. Tom Sparrow, Liam Gordon, Oscar Priestman and Regan Charles-Cook made way.

Stephen O’Donnell returned to the squad for the first time since the defender picked up an injury against Dundee United at the end of October. Apostolos Stamatelopoulos also returned to the bench, having missed out on Tuesday night’s 2-0 win over Hibernian.

League leaders Hearts arrived in North Lanarkshire having lost their first league match of the season against Aberdeen last weekend, although the result still meant Hearts were four points clear at the summit coming into this match.

There was a terrific atmosphere to the proceedings with a fabulous crowd of almost 11,000 crammed into Fir Park.

It didn’t take the Steelmen long to find their possession rhythm, as their intricate play kept Hearts pinned in their own half for lengthy periods.

An early slip from Stuart Findlay gave the ball to Elijah Just, but his angled snapshot wasn’t enough to worry Schwolow in the Hearts goal.

With play pretty condensed, there were few chances created until the 23rd minute, when the Hearts’ goal was breached.

Looking for options 30 yards from goal, Elliot Watt floated a pass towards the visitor’s six-yard box, where Hendry slid between two defenders and poked the ball low into the keeper’s left-hand corner to the acclaim of the home fans.

However, the celebrations were curtailed, as after VAR’s interventions, it was decided that the ‘Well striker was in an offside position.

That decision failed to unsettle ‘Well, as they maintained their patient build-up and pressing game, which forced the Tynecastle side to go long or, on some occasions, hoist the ball out of play.

Three minutes from the break, Schwolow was forced into the first save of the game, diving low to his right to smother Just’s curling shot at the end of a slick move from the home side.

At the opposite end, Calum Ward’s only involvement was playing his customary auxiliary role beyond his box. The keeper was not even required in Hearts’ first real threat on his goal just before the interval when Cammy Devlin blasted the ball high over the keeper’s bar.

While Motherwell dominated the first half, there was a sense that Hearts would improve after a half-time talk from Derek McInnes.

And it took the Tynecastle side only four minutes into the second half to finally get the Hearts fans packed into the Tommy McLean stand on their feet. Claudio Braga tried his luck with a drive from 20 yards which took a deflection before the ball rippled the net on the outside of Ward’s right-hand post.

‘Well’s reply was immediate, and when Tawanda Maswanhise’s cross picked out the inrushing Just, the New Zealander’s downward header was on target but comfortably saved by the ‘keeper.

However, as Hearts at last upped their game, the home side were required to do a bit more defending in their box.

Twenty minutes into the half, it was end-to-end action.

Lawrence Shankland’s looping header was drifting under the crossbar until Paul McGinn acrobatically cleared the ball off the line. Motherwell raced straight upfield, where Maswanhise lifted the ball past the advancing ‘keeper and into the empty net only to be ruled offside.

Having worked tirelessly to keep the Hearts’ defenders on their toes, Hendry made way for Ibrahim Said in the hope that the Nigerian winger could do likewise.

It was Just, though, who bamboozled the visitor’s defence after 78 minutes as his quick feet carried him through a pack of players at the edge of the box before his powerful drive was blocked by the ‘keeper.

Within a minute Schwolow once again came to Hearts’ rescue, this time stretching high to his left to palm Fadinger’s wonderful curling shot over the bar.

The keeper then made it a hat-trick of superb saves when Slattery’s free kick took a slight deflection, and Schwolow somehow got his fingertips to the ball and turned it over his bar.

With six minutes remaining and Hearts desperately holding on, ‘Well made a triple substitution, bringing on Sparrow, Charles-Cook and Stamatelopoulos.

Motherwell Team: Ward, Koutroumbis, McGinn, Welsh, Longelo, Slattery, Watt, Fadinger, Hendry, Maswanhise, Just.

Motherwell Subs: Connelly, O’Donnell, Sparrow, Gordon, Balmer, Priestman, Stamatelopoulos, Charles-Cook, Said. 

The manager shares his thoughts on taking a point from the league leaders at Fir Park.

Ahead of our match against league leaders Hearts, manager Jens Berthel Askou speaks about the potential this afternoon holds. 

Welcome to hopefully another very exciting game at Fir Park today. Hearts have had a fantastic season so far.

We haven’t done so badly ourselves. So it could turn out to be a very exciting game to watch this afternoon.

Last time we met, it was a fantastic game against two teams who pushed and drove the game forward. We enjoyed plenty of momentum the first 65 minutes but suffered enormously for the last part of the game, where Hearts gave us a lesson in how to not give up but keep chasing a result from a very difficult position.

They have been outstanding, having lost only one league game. And we know that this game will be a massive test on how far we have come since our first clash at Tynecastle.

Hearts are a team with fantastic physicality and intensity. They have individual quality in abundance and players with confidence and momentum. I expect a game of high tempo and hard, tough duelling to win dominance and control. From what I’ve heard the stands will be very crowded today. It will bring even more intensity to the game.

The scene is set for a top game between two strong sides.

I hope you’ll all enjoy. We can’t wait for it to kick off.

Jens Berthel Askou
Manager

Tawanda Maswanhise is in red hot form in the Scottish Premiership and he is now setting his sights on continuing that run against league leaders Hearts. 

Maswanhise discusses the manager’s approach during the week, and how he has shifted mindset and style of play at the club.

Jens Berthel Askou has encouraged supporters to get down to Fir Park on Saturday, to help his players face off against Hearts who have a sold-out away crowd behind them.

The Motherwell manager discusses the culture he has implemented at the club, his thoughts on how quickly he has changed the style of play and how his players look to avenge the previous meeting between the sides.

He’s back in Scotland, a move he’s been keen to secure for a while. His partner has just given birth to their second child. He’s sharing a dressing room with two of his best friends. Life on paper has been very kind to Callum Hendry of late. 

The initial move to ML1 didn’t quite go according to plan, with the striker spending a number of weeks on the sidelines after an early setback. But things have been looking up, and Hendry is just relieved to have a smile back on his face again.

“I’m really enjoying it so far,” Hendry explained.

“It was the right decision for me, and I’m glad I made it. I feel like I’m getting a lot fitter and stronger now. I haven’t played a lot of football in the last year after the move to MK Dons. The family is settled. My Mrs is from Glasgow, and we’ve got two kids now, so it’s worked out really well.

“On the pitch, I’ve enjoyed where we’re going. The boys are amazing. It’s a great club, and we’re in a good spot. It was a big call for me to come here because I wasn’t playing football, and I’m not at the age where I can sit and not play. I needed to try and get myself into a team.

“I want to play where I can do well, and I feel like I’m not far away from doing that now. I made some big sacrifices to get here, but I think it’s important to be happy off the pitch, as it makes your job, football, training and games a whole lot easier. There are no negatives right now. I’m the happiest I’ve been for quite a few years.

“I spoke to Liam [Gordon] and Elliot [Watt] loads on the phone. It’s important to hear from them because they’re in it and they know what it’s like. I spoke to them about the style and about the gaffer. They sold it a little bit, but there’s only so much they can do in a sense because we’re best pals, and they’ll obviously want me to come. I’d be doing the same thing if it was the other way round.

“They gave me a feel for it, but speaking on the phone to the gaffer was huge. I watched a lot of games before I came, and I didn’t expect to see such good football in possession. I watched the Rangers game and was blown away. I came up for the weekend to watch the St Johnstone game.

“I thought we were excellent. It didn’t need selling to me because as soon as I became available, the first club on the phone was Motherwell, and it’s important in football to feel wanted. I know this league, and I prefer living in Scotland. I know Motherwell; I’ve played against them numerous times and scored against them too! Every time I’ve come here I’ve always thought it’s a good club.

“And I’ve quickly realised since I’ve signed that the people in and around the club are top. I think it’s just a Scotland thing. You don’t come across too many bad people up here.”

Now happy in his new home, Hendry takes us right back to the early days of his footballing journey. Coming through the ranks at Blackburn Rovers, a place his father Colin had a long affiliation with, Hendry’s path was littered with obstacles from a young age.

At the age of 15, he tore his anterior cruciate ligament, which put him on the back foot from an early age.

“I was playing catch-up in academy football,” the striker said.

“Once I got back fit, I agreed with Academy Manager Eric Kinder that I should go out on loan, because I was big enough, but I was really lightweight and skinny, so I thought, ‘I don’t want to play catch-up in academy football because that doesn’t get you a job.’ We agreed I would go to Clitheroe in non-league.

“I loved it. Proper old-school football, just like the juniors up here. We’d meet up at night, and I’ll have had the day off, and these guys are coming straight from work or whatever. The games were massive for me. I didn’t realise how much work I had to do in the gym to be able to compete in the men’s game, let alone in a professional environment.

“But my time was cut short there because I did my ACL again. I got a tackle off a big meathead. Everyone knows what I’m like, and my dad shouts at me all the time for it, but I wanted to go in for the tackle with this big guy, and he’s munched me. That put me out for about 14 months or something.

“So it meant I missed loads of football growing up and loads of development, but that taught me a lot of lessons in the short time I was there because I realised if I’m going to get anywhere, I needed to get bigger. And that gave me loads of time in the gym. Physically it helped me because I was in the gym loads and had ample time with the strength coaches working on things that I needed to work on that weren’t ball-related.

“Technical stuff was never an issue for me growing up; it was the physical side of the game. And then, mentally, it made me realise what I had to do to have a career in this game. It’s hard and helped me never take it all for granted. I just want to play football; that’s why this move came about, really. I could have sat at MK Dons on a really good contract, something I thought I’d never have anyway when I injured my knee at a young age.

“When I did my ACL the second time at Blackburn, I thought, ‘I’m never going to have a big career, and I’m not going to make any money. But there is so much more to football than money. Coming up here and being happy again, my family being content, working with a great group every day – that’s what I want. The injuries were maybe the biggest lesson in my career so far, and they were over ten years ago.”

As much as football has taught Hendry harsh lessons, off the pitch in his personal life he experienced the toughest of all moments. At just the age of 12, Hendry sadly lost his mum. A turbulent moment that saw him take a break from football, something his father was keen for the youngster to do.

“My dad says it was such a tough period and that I’ve done so well to make a career in football given everything I’ve been through,” Hendry stated.

“But I’ve never thought of it like that. Sympathy is not something I’ve ever wanted. Some people don’t have any parents, so I was lucky to have a mum for 12 years as well as my dad. The year out from Blackburn was actually my dad’s idea, and as much as my memory is a bit blurry from that time, I just remember enjoying football again with my mates.

“Some mates were ones I went to school with, some I grew up with and some were playing Sunday league, and I was just enjoying the game again. The year out helped me a lot because of that age. It helped me realise, once I went back to Blackburn in the Under 14 age group, the setup I was in was incredible. I’d think about coming into the setup after school, and there would be physios, gym instructors and staff everywhere, and I’m getting all this at 14.

“Losing Mum and doing my knees, in a very weird way, put me in good stead for the future, and I know she’d be proud, so I’m content with how I’ve done so far. But I’m nowhere near done; in fact, I feel like this is just the start.”

With his contract up and departing Blackburn Rovers in 2017, everything was up in the air for Hendry. Departing Ewood Park, a place he’d grown up in, the future was uncertain for the forward, and a career in the game was hanging in the balance.

“I was going to pack football after Blackburn released me,” he explained.

“And then Callum Davidson rang my dad and said that St Johnstone would take me for a week on trial. Went up at the end of the season, done well and signed a one-year. I actually made my debut against Motherwell, and I remember coming on, and I got absolutely bullied by Cedric Kipre. We went shoulder to shoulder in the corner, and he sent me into the stand!

“I was in and out of the squads under Tommy Wright, who I owe a majority of my career to. I went on loan to Brechin City, although that didn’t last long because I broke my wrist on Raith Rovers’ plastic pitch. So I got recalled, and then Tommy kept me in January despite me thinking I was going to be going back out on loan.

“Then I ended up scoring my first senior goal against Queen of the South in the Scottish Cup. Continued to be a bit in and out but scored a couple. Under Tommy it was hard because I was chomping at the bit because I’d been doing well, and I kept asking him about starting, and he would always knock me back, saying I’d get the nod when I was ready.

“And he was right! When he did start playing me, I started scoring. When Callum Davidson came in, it got difficult because I’ve known him since I was a kid. But to be fair to him, he gave me a run of games, but I just went on one of those runs as a striker where everything I was hitting was getting blocked, saved or not going in. I ended up going out on loan in January to Aberdeen.

“I thought it was the right move at the time, to go up there and play some games. It was okay, but Aberdeen were in a really bad spot at the time, but they’re another great club. Good people all around it. I’d just moved up there with my missus, as we’d just started going out, and the people were so nice and looked after us. I only started a few games, and then Derek McInnes left for Stephen Glass.

“That loan taught me a few things. It maybe made me realise that chomping to go to a club like that so quickly can also halt your career because I didn’t play as much as I would’ve liked. So I returned to St Johnstone, and Callum [Davidson] said I was going to be his starting striker. I did okay, but the team were struggling. We didn’t win many games, and Chris Kane worked his way into the team, so I went to Kilmarnock on loan with Tommy Wright, and that was a bit like Motherwell. I found love for the game again.

“Another great club, but I don’t think you get bad Scottish people; that’s why I love living up here. Killie was good for me; I scored a few goals, and I went back to Saints thinking this is my chance to make a good career. I realised that I could score quite a lot of goals, and I had a purple patch after that. Everything I was touching was going in. We managed to beat Inverness in the relegation playoff, and that summer I thought that was probably a good time to move on.

“They’ve done so much for me and rejuvenated my career, even though it took longer than I wanted it to.”

And having scored nine goals from February to May, stock in Hendry was high as he looked for his next move. But with the 27-year-old looking for a fresh challenge, he returned to England for the first time since leaving Blackburn in 2017 to join up with Salford.

“It was exciting,” he laughed.

“Me and my missus were all for it, and I think with the benefit of hindsight, it was the right move. I loved my time at Salford. That first season we got beat in the playoffs to go into League One. Living down there was fun. Manchester was great, and I met Elliot there. Stevie Mallan, who was at St Johnstone, was there too. Scored some goals, played well, and the second year was similar.

“Karl Robinson came in, who I speak to all the time, one of the best in the game. He looked after me, and even after I came back from injury and did well, MK Dons came sniffing, and a few teams wanted to put bids in. He made sure that it was a good move for me. At the time, it looked like it was a perfect move for me.

“It started well, but results turned. My MK career quickly changed, but that’s football. I’ve got some close pals from there still, but I don’t have any regrets about moving back to Scotland.”

An incredible journey, with lots of highs and lows along the way, Hendry has learnt a lot about himself, the industry he is in and what is most important to him through all the adversity he has faced.

“The performances, the money, the fame and all that stuff comes if you’re happy,” Callum Hendry added.

“It doesn’t matter what level you’re playing at. If you’re not happy playing football, you’ll struggle to be happy doing anything else because the thing with us as footballers is we live and breathe the game, and if the game isn’t going well, you can put a face on, and as much as you should separate family from football, we’re all human.

“You have to be patient and keep working hard because you’ll get a break. It got to a point at St Johnstone where I started to wonder if I’d get a break because I was going to quit, signed for St Johnstone and started going downhill, and wondered if I should have just walked away. But it changes so quickly, and now I’m thinking why I would ever give all of this up.”

And even this fresh outlook is true for Hendry currently. Biding his time, he scored his first Motherwell goal against St Mirren after hitting the bar and seeing efforts cleared off the line in previous games. But despite the chances and goals, he is jostling with Apostolos Stamatelopoulos for a spot in the forward line.

But the patience and competitiveness with the Australian doesn’t deter the friendship between the pair, who have struck up a close bond off the pitch.

“Everyone wants to play football; that’s just how we all see it,” the Motherwell man stated.

“You back yourself every time. I’ve got really close with Apostolos since I signed. We’ve been out a few times up the West End together and spent good time with him. He’s a good guy, but if we’re only going to play one striker at the minute, that spot is up for grabs, and I feel like I’m getting close to 100%, and he’s done well too this season.

“If we’re both at it every day and every game, it’s the perfect headache for the manager, and hopefully that means we’re going to get results at the top end of the pitch. That’s what we want for each other and the club too. It’s healthy competition.”

History books rewritten, expectations surpassed, and a lasting legacy established.

After four years at the helm, Head of Women & Girls, Paul Brownlie took to the K-Park dugout for the final time to mark the end of an illustrious era in Lanarkshire.

The highest recorded league position in the history of the club, two Scottish Cup Semi-Final appearances, and the foundation of the Motherwell FC Girls academy are few of the many accolades achieved in the experienced Scotsman’s tenure at the club.

Four years after arriving in ML1, Brownlie led the women of steel for the final time against Rangers last weekend.

“It’s been an incredible journey,” Former Head Coach Paul Brownlie emphasised.

“From the first day, we envisioned dramatically progressing women’s football at the club, both at senior and youth level, and whilst it’s extremely tough to be leaving the club; I’m really pleased to be departing having achieved what we set out to do.

“We’ve experienced a lot of highs and lows, but it felt like the time to look for the next challenge, and allow someone else to take the club in a fresh direction.”

Having taken the reigns at the start of the women of steel’s third season in the Scottish top-flight, following their SWPL2 title victory and promotion in 2018, Brownlie guided the club to their maiden top-six finish last term whilst also securing their second Scottish Cup Semi-Final appearance against Glasgow City at Hampden Park.

The predecessor coming in 2023, with both Motherwell and Rangers contesting the first-ever domestic women’s match at the National Stadium.

“Achieving our first-top six finish, and establishing ourselves as the best part-time team in the country was a special feeling.

“We’ve shared several close battles with Partick Thistle over the years, but to clinch the top-six with an eight-point advantage really reflects the character of the squad, and how much it meant to them.

“The players walking out at the National Stadium, not once but twice, with their families in the stand is a memory that will remain with them forever, and may be for some the greatest moment of their career.

“To share that with the squad, and to create a memory for the next generation of players within our girls academy is absolutely priceless, and will be moments for us to remember forever.

The Motherwell girls academy became a central component of Brownlie’s tenure at the club, with the reorganisation and foundation of a sustainable youth pathway at the club. In the past few years, several aspiring youngsters have made the daunting step up to the Scottish top-flight.

“We’re really pleased to see the progression of the academy pathway at the club,” Brownlie noted.

“We recognised the importance of developing our own talents, and we were determined to create a recognised pathway for players to receive their senior debuts.

“Even over the last few years, we’ve brought through Hannah Cairns, Teoni Steele, and Mia Gillespie to name a few, who have all received their senior debut in the SWPL. Hannah has since become an integral part of the squad this season, and scored the final goal in our first Lanarkshire derby victory this season.

“I’m really pleased to see our plans come to fruition, and I know there will be many more to come in the future.”

During his tenure at the club, Brownlie also laid the foundations for a successful pathway from part-time to full-time football for several aspiring senior players, each earning a professional contract after departing the women of steel.

Morgan Cross, Louisa Boyes, Amy Anderson, Lauren Doran-Barr, Emma Lawton and Emily Mutch to name a few have all made the step into the professional game, with Celtic, Glasgow City, Hibernian, and Bristol City respectively whilst some have also represented the Scottish National Team.

“It’s equally as rewarding as the results on the pitch,” Brownlie added.

“Motherwell have built the foundations of the club on youth development, so to replicate that with the women’s side is really satisfying. Ultimately, whilst results on a matchday are key, the main role for myself and the coaching staff are to support the development of the players at the club.

“Making the step into full-time professional football is a dream that they all share, so for the club to play even a small part in that journey is really fulfilling.

“Hopefully, we’ve continued that reputation of Motherwell giving young players an opportunity. For instance, Laura Berry and Kayla Jardine, who are starting regularly for both Rangers and Hearts, gained their first consistent top-flight experience in claret and amber.

“This year remains the same, with Lily Boyce, Sophie Black, Orla Burn, Mason Clark, and Hannah Cairns all featuring for the club. It’s pleasing to see the club play its part in each of their careers.

“Hopefully, the names mentioned that have made the journey into full-time football are just the first of many to come in the future.”

Brownlie took to the K-Park dugout for the final time last weekend against Rangers, with former Assistant Leanne Crichton leading the opposing dugout. A final memory in claret and amber.

“It was an emotional day, but we made sure to focus on the job on the pitch first,” Brownlie said.

“Leaving the club is incredibly difficult, with the exceptional group of players and staff we have built here, but I’m really looking forward to the next challenge.

“There are two players I’d like to especially thank for their immense dedication and effort throughout my time at the club. Captain Gill Inglis and Vice-Captain Chelsie Watson are the only two remaining players from the squad I met when I walked in the door in 2021.

“They have remained with the club throughout that entire time, and their commitment, experience, and support to the players and staff throughout that spell have been incredibly valuable. I can’t thank them both enough.

“I also want to take this opportunity to thank the fans, who have followed us throughout all the highs and lows, and for them to know that their support has always been greatly appreciated.

“Thank you all.”

Crowds are up. Optimism is high. And the vision is clear. 

This season we saw 300 new season ticket holders join the journey at Fir Park, as the club embarked on an exciting and fresh voyage under Jens Berthel Askou.

An eye-catching and adventurous style of play has seen us reach the semi-final of the Premier Sports Cup, enter the top-six in the William Hill Premiership and enjoy spine-tingling moments together as one.

This is your chance to also see our new approach in action. Half Season tickets are now available to buy by clicking here.

Our Half season tickets are the perfect Christmas gift for the Well fan in your life.

If you are on the home page of the ticketing website, you can click on ‘Season Tickets’ at the top right of the page, and this will take you to the Half season ticket purchasing section. We acknowledge this is slightly confusing but we are unable to change this for the time being.

With your half season ticket, you will guarantee your spot at Fir Park for TEN William Hill Premiership matches this season. And the good news doesn’t stop there.

Buying a half season ticket will save you money compared to buying a ticket for each individual match. There are savings of up to £58 to be made, the equivalent of over two match ticket prices. Our juvenile half Season tickets are available for just £30 – which is just £3 per match to back the Steelmen!

If two or more adult half season tickets are purchased at the same time, then a 10% discount will apply.

Your half season ticket will also get you:

• Access to an open training session at Fir Park
• A whole range of discounts at various local stores and outlets
• Priority ticket access for away matches where restricted allocations are in place
• An opportunity to retain your seat for future seasons

This season, there is also the opportunity for you take advantage of our Centenary Suite half-time offer. This deal includes: 

• Access to suite pre-match
• Access to suite at half-time for traditional refreshments
• Access to suite at full-time for player post-match interviews

How to buy guide

Thinking this sounds like something you want to buy? Or buy as a Christmas present for someone?

It’s nice and easy to purchase and doing it online is the most efficient and straight-forward way to buy.

You can click here to buy online.

If you are on the home page of the ticketing website, you can click on ‘Season Tickets’ at the top right of the page, and this will take you to the Half season ticket purchasing section. We acknowledge this is slightly confusing but we are unable to change this for the time being.

Alternatively, call us on 01698 333333 or email tickets@motherwellfc.co.uk.

Games eligible (all fixtures are subject to change):

• Motherwell v Celtic Sunday 30 December – 8pm Kick Off 
• Motherwell v St Mirren Saturday 3 January – 3pm Kick Off
• Motherwell v Kilmarnock Saturday 24 January – 3pm Kick Off
• Motherwell v Rangers Wednesday 11 February – 7:45pm Kick Off
• Motherwell v Aberdeen Saturday 14 February – 3pm Kick Off
• Motherwell v Dundee United Saturday 28 February – 3pm Kick Off
• Motherwell v Hibernian Saturday 21 March- 3pm Kick Off
• Motherwell v Falkirk Saturday 4 April – 3pm Kick Off
• Guaranteed at least two further home fixtures post-split 

Discounts

Whilst you’re here…

We have a range of Black Friday deals that will be available to buy from Monday 24 November. 

Gifts

• Commemorative brick on the Davie Cooper stand – reduced from £55 to £40
• First Team Home Kit Sponsorship – reduced from £420 to £230
• First Team Away Kit Sponsorship – reduced from £410 to £220
• Training Top Sponsorship – 50% off – reduced from £340 to £170

Hospitality

Choice of two matches:

• Motherwell v Kilmarnock, Saturday 24th January 2026
• Motherwell v Aberdeen, Saturday 14th February 2026

Centenary Suite

Enjoy a 3-course meal in the Centenary Suite, half-time refreshments, a match ticket, a match programme, and a teamsheet with a pay bar facility. Player appearance and interview post-match.

Our special Black Friday prices are £45 for season ticket holders, £60 for non-season ticket holders and £20 for children (under 12s for a kid’s meal).

Centenary Suite Half-time

Match ticket in the Phil O’Donnell stand with refreshments served in the Centenary Suite at half-time. Access to the lounge pre-match and post-match. Player appearance and interview post-match.

Our special Black Friday price is £40 per person.

Cooper Box

Come in out of the cold and enjoy relaxed hospitality from the warmth and comfort of our Cooper Box. The package includes viewing the match from the box, half-time refreshments, a match programme, a teamsheet and 2 complimentary drinks per person.

Our special Black Friday prices are £45 for season ticket holders and £55 for non-season ticket holders.

LED Advertising

Bring your brand to electronic life with our new LED system on the John Hunter stand, directly across from the TV cameras at Fir Park.

Secure 3 minutes of advertising at the following matches for only £620 + VAT:

• Motherwell v Kilmarnock, Saturday 24th January 2026
• Motherwell v Aberdeen, Saturday 14th February 2026
• Motherwell v Dundee United, Saturday 28th February 2026

Motherwell were at their very best when Hibernian came to Fir Park. The Steelmen were aiming to make it 13 points from a possible 15 and move to joint third in the process. That’s exactly what they achieved. 

Tawanda Maswanhise broke the deadlock from the penalty spot, moving the Zimbabwean to the top of the goalscoring charts in the Scottish Premiership.

Elijah Just then doubled the advantage shortly afterwards, before Grant Hanley headed for an early shower before the first-half was out.

Free-flowing football was in no short supply, as Motherwell racked up 70% possession over the course of the night, completing nearly 800 passes also. With the Motherwell fans fully entertained and engrossed, the Steelmen powered to the finish line, setting up an almighty clash with league leaders Hearts this weekend.