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It is a process that Tavernier has tied himself into once again after agreeing a new contract to keep him at Ibrox. The news was warmly welcomed by his manager and supporters and the pride was clear to see for the man himself. His predecessor, Lee Wallace, spoke of being captain when Rangers were winning ‘real’ silverware. That was no disrespect to the titles earned on the road to recovery, but the former Ibrox skipper knew there was a world of difference between collecting the Championship and the Petrofac Training Cup and being part of the side that wins Premierships and proper dome...

iPolitics By Kelsey Johnson. Published on Mar 12, 2021 11:18am Cows in a field in Joyceville, Ont., in June 2018. iPolitics/Matthew Usherwood Good day and welcome to the Sprout, where it’s National Baked Scallops Day. Your host, who is not a seafood fan (#SorryNotSorry), thinks she might just skip ahead to tomorrow’s holidays: National Gingerale Day and National Coconut Torte Day. For those of you more in the snacking mood, Sunday is National Potato Chip Day. Here’s today’s agriculture news. The Lead  The Scientific Commission of the World Organization for Animal Health (O...

Denis Law: Manchester United hero rose from humble beginnings to become a world great Manchester United hero Denis Law is Aberdeens greatest football export. Sign up for our newsletter and let our nostalgia team take you on a trip back in time Thank you for signing up to our Nostalgia newsletter. Something went wrong - please try again later. Sign Up It’s hard now to describe the wondrous sense of merriment I experienced as a child when watching Denis Law unveil his bag of tricks on rival defenders who mistook him for a skelf only to discover he was as fragile as an elk.

Manchester United and Scotland hero, the Aberdeen-born Denis Law, enjoyed the best and worst of times in games against England.

] ‘For the first time in my life, I had confidence’ The words testified to the fashion in which the skinny wee lad from 6 Printfield Terrace in Woodside shrugged aside such issues as growing up with a squint and being branded “Cockeye” by the other children when he took part in school games. Eventually, years later, the problem was rectified and Law described it as something which “completely changed things”. “Suddenly, I could look people straight in the eye,” he said. With typical self-deprecating candour, he added: “I knew that I wasn’t the best-looking man on the block...