Friday's Scottish gossip
- Published
FOOTBALL GOSSIP
Celtic are keen to capture Dutch defender Mitchell Dijks from Willem II in a £900,000 deal this summer. (Sun - subscription required), external
Bournemouth hope to sign 29-year-old Celtic and Scotland defender Charlie Mulgrew this summer for a relatively small fee as his contract ends next year. (Times - subscription needed), external
Everton are considering a £1m move for Aberdeen midfielder Ryan Jack. (Sun - subscription required), external
Rangers manager Stuart McCall is confident shareholder Dave King will pass the Scottish FA's fit and proper person test and assume the role of chairman.
King's tax convictions in South Africa and his previous role on the Ibrox board prior to the club's insolvency in 2012 have created obstacles. (Daily Express), external
Meanwhile, McCall believes the rules over bookings favour Premiership clubs in the end-of-season play-offs, as the team finishing second-bottom of the top flight only have one round to play, while Championship clubs have up to three rounds. (Scotsman), external
And McCall has again urged fans not to boo individual players after Rangers captain Lee McCulloch was targeted by fans during last weekend's draw with Falkirk. (Daily Mail), external
Hearts head coach Robbie Neilson, who led his side to the Championship title, should be Scotland's manager of the year, according to Tynecastle goalkeeper Neil Alexander. (Scotsman), external
Celtic forward Kris Commons insists he has never considered Aberdeen a threat to the Scottish Premiership's pursuit of this season's title. (Daily Express), external
Commons insists Celtic, who could be confirmed as champions this weekend, had it won from the outset. (Daily Record), external
OTHER GOSSIP
Edinburgh wing Tim Visser, who is joining Harlequins this summer, is determined to leave the Scottish club as a trophy-winner by beating Gloucester in Friday evening's European Challenge Cup final against Gloucester. (Scotsman), external
And victory for Edinburgh at the Twickenham Stoop would rank alongside the European trophy successes of Scottish football clubs in the 1960s, 70s and 80s, according to Visser. (Herald), external
- Published30 April 2015
- Published30 April 2015
- Published30 April 2015
- Published1 May 2015
- Published30 April 2015