Scottish Football Hall of Fame

Scottish football award From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Scottish Football Hall of Fame is located at the Scottish Football Museum in Glasgow, Scotland. Nominations are made each year by fans and a committee selects the inductees.[1] The first inductions to the Hall of Fame were in November 2004 in a ceremony at Hampden Park.[2] Brian Laudrup and Henrik Larsson became the first players from outside Scotland to be inducted, in 2006.[3] Rose Reilly was the first woman to be inducted into the Hall of Fame, in 2007.[4] As of October 2019, there had been 122 inductions to the Hall of Fame.[5]

Members

More information Year, Image ...
Year Image Name Notes Ref
2004Statue of Jim BaxterJim Baxter(statue in Hill of Beath pictured)[6]
2004Billy BremnerBilly Bremner[6]
2004Matt BusbyMatt Busby[6]
2004Kenny Dalglish in 2009Kenny Dalglish[6]
2004Alex Ferguson in 2006Alex Ferguson[6]
2004–Hughie Gallacher[6]
2004Statue of John GreigJohn Greig(statue at Ibrox Stadium pictured)[6]
2004Jimmy Johnstone in 1971Jimmy Johnstone[6]
2004Denis Law in 2011Denis Law[6]
2004Dave Mackay in 2006Dave Mackay[6]
2004Danny Grain in 2013Danny McGrain[6]
2004Jimmy McGroryJimmy McGrory[6]
2004Billy McNeill in 1982Billy McNeill[6]
2004–Willie Miller[6]
2004–Bobby Murdoch[6]
2004Statue of Shankley at AnfieldBill Shankly(statue at Anfield pictured)[6]
2004–Gordon Smith[6]
2004Souness in 2001Graeme Souness[6]
2004Jock Stein in 1971Jock Stein[6]
2004–Willie Woodburn[6]
2005Charles CampbellCharles Campbell[7]
2005Alex JamesAlex James[7]
2005Joe Jordan in 2009Joe Jordan[7]
2005Bobby Lennox in 1971Bobby Lennox[7]
2005–Jim McLean[7]
2005Alex McLeish in 2012Alex McLeish[7]
2005Alan MortonAlan Morton[7]
2005–Lawrie Reilly[7]
2005–Willie Waddell[7]
2005John White in 1961John White[7]
2005–George Young[7]
2006Statue of Davie Cooper in Hamilton Davie Cooper(statue in Hamilton pictured)[3]
2006Tommy Gemmell in 1971Tommy Gemmell[3]
2006–Richard Gough[3]
2006–Willie Henderson[3]
2006–Sandy Jardine[3]
2006Henrik Larsson in 2014Henrik Larsson[3]
2006Brian Laudrup in 2013Brian Laudrup[3]
2006–Willie Ormond[3]
2006John Robertson in 1980John Robertson[3]
2006–Billy Steel[3]
2006Tommy Walker in 1947Tommy Walker[3]
2007–Willie Bauld[4]
2007–Eric Caldow[4]
2007–Jimmy Cowan[4]
2007Alan Hansen in 2004Alan Hansen[4]
2007Ally McCoist in 1994Ally McCoist[4]
2007Rose Reilly in 1975Rose Reilly[4]
2007–Walter Smith[4]
2007Gordon Strachan in 2007Gordon Strachan[4]
2007–Eddie Turnbull[4]
2008–Bobby Evans[1]
2008–Archie Gemmill[1]
2008Derek Johnstone in 1978Derek Johnstone[1]
2008Jim Leighton in 2009Jim Leighton[1]
2008Billy Liddell in 1939Billy Liddell[1]
2008Ian St John in 1966Ian St John[1]
2008Bill Struth[1]
2008John ThomsonJohn Thomson[1]
2009–Steve Archibald[8]
2009–Bertie Auld[8]
2009–Jimmy Delaney[8]
2009–Alan Gilzean[8]
2009–Mo Johnston[8]
2009Paul Lambert in 2011Paul Lambert[8]
2009–Willie Maley[8]
2009–David Meiklejohn[8]
2010–Craig Brown[9]
2010–Andy Goram[9]
2010–Bobby Johnstone[9]
2010–Paul McStay[9]
2010–David Narey[9]
2010–Tiny Wharton[9]
2011Terry Butcher in 2011Terry Butcher[10]
2011Paddy Crerand in 2011Paddy Crerand[10]
2011Robert Smyth McColl in c. 1901Robert Smyth McColl[10]
2011–Hugh McIlvanney[11]
2011–Ronnie Simpson[10]
2012–Pat Stanton[12]
2012–Bob McPhail[12]
2012–Gordon McQueen[12]
2012Frank McLintock in 2009Frank McLintock[12]
2012Andrew WatsonAndrew Watson[12]
2013–Bobby Walker[13]
2013–Eddie Gray[13]
2013–Alan Rough[13]
2013–Scot Symon[13]
2013–Martin Buchan[13]
2013Tommy Docherty in 2017Tommy Docherty[13]
2014–Bill Brown[14]
2014–Peter Lorimer[14]
2014–McCrae's BattalionFootballers who volunteered for military service in the First World War[14]
2014–Davie Wilson[14]
2014–Charlie Nicholas[14]
2015–Bobby Brown[15]
2015George Graham in 1970George Graham[15]
2015–Stewart Hillis[15]
2015–Ally MacLeod[15]
2015–Maurice Malpas[15]
2016–Stevie Chalmers[16]
2016John Wark in 2006John Wark[16]
2016Gary McAllister in 2010Gary McAllister[16]
2016Jock Wallace Jr.[16]
2016–Alex Smith[16]
2017–John Clark[17]
2017Willie Wallace in 1971Willie Wallace[17]
2017–Jim Craig[17]
2017John McGovern in 2007John McGovern[17]
2017–Allan McGraw[17]
2017–Archie Macpherson[17]
2017–Queen's Park[17]
2017–Lisbon LionsCeltic team that won the 1966–67 European Cup[17]
2018Roy AitkenRoy Aitken[18]
2018Julie FleetingJulie Fleeting[18]
2018–Archie Knox[18]
2018–Ian McMillan[18]
2019–Patsy Gallacher[19]
2019–Joe Harper[19]
2019–Tommy McLean[19]
2019–John Robertson[19]
2019Colin SteinColin Stein[19]
2019–Paul Sturrock[19]
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See also

References

External links

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