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  • Club

    Don’t let it infiltrate you

  • Club

    Targeting the Next Generation

  • Club

    Paying our respects

  • Club

    Santa Dash Returns to Fir Park

  • Club

    John ‘Dixie’ Deans (1946-2025)

  • Club

    The Motherwell squad take part in Festive Friends

  • Club

    MatchWornShirt auction for Poppy Scotland

  • Club

    2025 Black Friday Deals

  • Women

    Paul Brownlie bids farewell

  • Club

    Motherwell support Show Racism the Red Card campagin

  • Club

    Don’t let it infiltrate you

    Suicidal thoughts and depression can quietly infiltrate your life, influencing every moment, every action, and every day.

    This ongoing struggle can gradually gain control, but it doesn’t have to.

    When you don’t have the strength to take another step, ask those you love to pull you. You’re never alone in this.

    In 2024, there were 704 probable suicide deaths in Scotland. 704 too many. We will keep fighting to help those who need it. Speak up, speak out, be heard.

    • Samaritans: 116 123
    • Mind: 0300 102 1234
    • National Suicide Prevention Helpline UK: 0800 587 0800
    • Papyrus: Call 0800 068 41 41
    • Text 07860 039967
    • Childline: 0800 1111

    Or Text “SHOUT” to 85258

    Motherwell Football Club would also like to extend its sincere appreciation to both Terry Nelson and Logan Fotheringham for their participation in this video. Both actors are from the local area and ensured they could take part in the hope they can help those who need it.

    You can find Terry on Instagram( tsn_1981) and X (@TSNelson81).

    You can find Logan on Instagram (@loganfotheringham_) and TikTok (@logan.fotheringham).

  • Club

    Targeting the Next Generation

    Chief Executive Brian Caldwell explains the idea behind Motherwell Football Club targeting local schools by providing kids with free tickets to upcoming home games.

    With a focus being put on trying to coax the next generation of MFC plans, Caldwell outlines why player involvement could play a crucial role in the process.

  • Club

    Paying our respects

    Paying our respects

    Ahead of our match against St Mirren in the William Hill Premiership on Saturday 3 January, we plan for a minute’s silence to take place once again for Motherwell fans who have passed away in 2025. 

    We are asking fans to submit names of family or friends who have sadly passed away this year. Their names will be displayed on the scoreboard for the minute silence, and will be commemorated in the match programme.

    To submit, email memorial@motherwellfc.co.uk with the first and second name of the person you’d like to be remembered, as well as their year of birth.

    The deadline for this is Monday 22 December at 5pm.

  • Club

    Santa Dash Returns to Fir Park

    After a successful maiden event at Fir Park 12 months ago, the Daily Mile returned in 2025. 

    This year, Motherwell was the only professional club in the United Kingdom that took part. The event also grew in stature this time round, with over 150 children from Knowetop Primary, Keir Hardie Primary and Fir Park School taking part.

    Promoting physical activity as well as the social and mental health benefits, the children were greeted by the full Motherwell FC first-team squad as they began their laps around the pitch.

    “It’s always such a warm feeling seeing all the children with a smile on their face,” Dawn Middleton said.

    “We are so proud to be the only club in the UK that is taking part in this initiative. We wanted to include even more children than we did 12 months ago. I hope everyone had a wonderful morning.”

  • Club

    John ‘Dixie’ Deans (1946-2025)

    John ‘Dixie’ Deans (1946-2025)

    We are deeply saddened to learn of the passing of former player John ‘Dixie’ Deans.

    Bobby Howitt brought Deans to Fir Park in 1965, looking to find more goals in the side. Signed for £100, bringing Deans to Motherwell would prove to be a complete success story, with the forward scoring 30 goals in the 1966/67 campaign, a new post-war record for the club.

    Following relegation to the second tier, Deans’ firepower ensured Motherwell would return to the top-flight at the first time of asking, with the forward pushing the team back to where they belong by scoring 32 goals during the 1968/69 season.

    Making 198 appearances over a six-year spell and scoring 89 goals, Deans will be remembered fondly for his exquisite goalscoring form at Fir Park. He passes away aged 79 years old, and our thoughts are with his family and friends during this incredibly sad time.

    Rest in peace, Dixie.

  • Club

    The Motherwell squad take part in Festive Friends

    Every year, Motherwell FC Community Trust looks to help improve people’s lives in our local community. One of those excellent initiatives is the Festive Friends lunch that takes place at Fir Park. 

    Delivered in partnership with the SPFL Trust, Festive Friends provides a special free Christmas lunch, entertainment, and a welcoming environment for people who may have had a tough year, are looking for social connection or who otherwise may spend the festive season alone. The event continues to grow each year, reflecting the strength of community support and the importance of positive social experiences during the holidays.

    Ravenscraig Ltd, a leading sponsor for the initiative, provided a cash donation of £2,800 to cover the cost of meals for attendees. In an afternoon of laughter and socialising, the Motherwell FC squad were also on hand to help distribute the Christmas lunches and gifts to the attendees in the room before spending some time getting to know those in attendance.

    Ensuring that all costs were covered, Motherwell FC Community Trust was grateful for all support received for the event and hoped that everyone that attended had a lovely afternoon.

    Special thanks must go to New College Lanarkshire for the students who helped serve the meals. A special thanks also to the SPFL Trust for their involvement, as well as Kamen Brown for the entertainment provided.

  • Club

    MatchWornShirt auction for Poppy Scotland

    MatchWornShirt auction for Poppy Scotland

    There will be an auction for a match worn shirt from men’s first-team match against Aberdeen and our captain Gill Inglis’ ScottishPower Women’s Premier League signed shirt. 

    The proceeds from the MatchWornShirt auctions will go towards Poppy Scotland.

    We’re proud to once again join clubs across the country in remembrance and support of our armed forces community. 

    The auction will commence at 3pm on Saturday 22 November and will be available online.

    Closing date for the auction is Saturday 29 November at 3pm.

  • Club

    2025 Black Friday Deals

    2025 Black Friday Deals

    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
  • Women

    Paul Brownlie bids farewell

    Paul Brownlie bids farewell

    Paul Brownlie will vacate his role as Head of Girls and Women’s at the club to take up a new position elsewhere. 

    Arriving in the summer of 2021, Brownlie has built up a strong foundation within the women’s setup at Motherwell. Building our first-ever Girls Academy that has allowed numerous young players to make their debuts in the Scottish top-flight, he has also steered our first-team side to a string of various successes over the last four years.

    “This has been a really difficult decision,” Paul Brownlie stated.

    “It’s hard to close this chapter of my life, as I’ve loved my time here and met some great people along the way, and we have had some proud moments. When I reflect on what we’ve achieved here in the last four years, I feel a sense of pride.

    Establishing the Academy and producing and developing young players has always been a huge part of my coaching philosophy.

    “The girls in the first-team have been a joy to work with. Not just those in the team currently, but all the players and coaches who have moved on during my spell at the club. I thank each and every one of them for their dedication and enthusiasm. So many people behind-the-scenes volunteer so much of their time to make things possible; I would have been lost without them.

    “We have managed to put in place a strong structure that will continue to flourish. The women’s game continues to grow here in Scotland, and I look forward and hope this team continues to have success.”

    Motherwell became the first women’s side to play at Hampden Park in the semi-final of the Scottish Cup against Rangers in 2023, before guiding the women of steel back to Hampden for the second occasion last season.

    In the league, Brownlie and his side secured a maiden top-six finish in the SWPL last campaign, an unprecedented achievement for the team.

    “It has been a pleasure to work alongside Paul since I arrived at the club,” Chief Executive Brian Caldwell said.

    “He has dedicated so much time to improving the structure and success of our women’s team and girls’ academy. I am extremely grateful for his efforts, which have seen the team enjoy so many moments of success over the past four years.

    “Everyone at Motherwell wishes Paul the very best in this next chapter of his career and we thank him sincerely for all his hard work here at Motherwell.”

    Brownlie will remain at the club in his role until December. The club will now begin the recruitment process to replace Paul and will update in due course.

  • Club

    Motherwell support Show Racism the Red Card campagin

    Motherwell support Show Racism the Red Card campagin

    We are proudly continuing our support for Show Racism the Red Card during our match against Falkirk on Saturday 18 October.

    Show Racism the Red Card is the UK’s leading anti-racism education charity, working within schools, workplaces, sports, and community organisations to educate and challenge behaviours and attitudes that have no place in a modern Scotland.

    Using the power of football is a powerful tool to initiate conversations about anti-racism, and our club has supported their messages of tolerance and inclusion for many, many years and will continue to do so. Now more than ever, the importance of active anti-racism cannot be overstated.

    “This is always a crucial campaign that we are proud to support,” Captain Paul McGinn said.

    “Football brings everyone together. We want Fir Park to be a place anyone can visit and feel comfortable in their surroundings. Racism continues to be an issue in sport and wider society. We have a responsibility to use our platform to try and eliminate and show unity.”

    “Football has always been more than a game,” Billy Singh, campaign manager from Show Racism the Red Card in Scotland, added.

    “It brings people together across communities, cities, and nations. In Scotland, our clubs and our supporters have a proud tradition of passion, loyalty, and pride. But football also has a responsibility: to stand firmly against racism and discrimination, both on and off the pitch.

    “Recent events show that prejudice and division remain present in society. When voices seek to divide us, football must provide the opposite example – one of unity, respect, and solidarity. The message from our game should be clear: there is no place for racism in our stadiums, in our communities, or in our country.

    “Show Racism the Red Card exists because education and action are vital. Campaigns like ours provide young people and adults with the tools to recognise racism, challenge it, and replace it with understanding. Football clubs are uniquely placed to spread this message, reaching thousands every week through matches, community programmes, and role models on the pitch.

    “We are asking supporters not only to reject racist language and behaviour but to be active anti-racists. That means speaking out when something is wrong, supporting those targeted by abuse, and showing that the true spirit of football is inclusive. Silence allows prejudice to grow; action and solidarity stop it in its tracks.

    “Scottish football is enriched by players and coaches from across the world, and fans cheer those players. This diversity is not a threat – it is one of the game’s greatest strengths. The range of nationalities on the pitch reflects the reality of modern Scotland: a nation shaped by contributions from people of many backgrounds.

    “When we stand together in our stadiums, we show what community really means. “Together We Are Stronger” is more than a slogan – it is a truth that runs through football. Racism weakens us all, but unity makes us powerful.

    “So this matchday, and every day, let’s make sure that our game is welcoming for everyone. Raise your voice, challenge racism, and show that football fans in Scotland are united. Together We Win.”

    Further Information can be found by clicking here.