Scottish_Football_Hall_of_Fame

Scottish Football Hall of Fame

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The Scottish Football Hall of Fame is located at the Scottish Football Museum. 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^[update], there had been 122 inductions to the Hall of Fame.^[5]

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[2008_inducted-1] [1]
Saunders, Steven (17 November 2008). "Scottish football welcomes eight new faces into the Hall of Fame". The Scotsman. Archived from the original on 11 October 2012. Retrieved 9 March 2019.

[2] [2]
"Top Scots are honoured at Hampden". BBC Sport. 8 November 2004. Retrieved 22 March 2019.

[2006_induct-3] [3]
"2006". Scottish Football Museum. Archived from the original on 28 September 2011. Retrieved 17 August 2011.

[2007_inducted-4] [4]
"Nine hoisted into Scotland's proud Hall of Fame". The Scotsman. 12 November 2007. Retrieved 11 November 2013.

[5] [5]
"Hall of Fame". Scottish Football Museum. Retrieved 22 March 2019.

[2004_induct-6] [6]
"2004". Scottish Football Museum. Archived from the original on 28 September 2011. Retrieved 17 August 2011.

[2005_induct-7] [7]
"2005". Scottish Football Museum. Archived from the original on 28 September 2011. Retrieved 17 August 2011.

[2009_inducted-8] [8]
Tait, Moray (16 November 2009). "Eight more Scots greats enter Hall of Fame". The Scotsman. Retrieved 15 November 2010.

[2010_inductee-9] [9]
Strachan, Colleen (15 November 2010). "Caldo hails Hibs spirit after fightback". Edinburgh Evening News. Johnston Press. Retrieved 15 November 2010.

[2011_inductee-10] [10]
Pattullo, Alan (14 November 2011). "Pat Crerand and Terry Butcher among new boys in Hall of Fame". The Scotsman. Johnston Press. Retrieved 14 November 2011.

[2018_launch-11] [11]
"2018 Scottish Football Hall of Fame Nominations Launch". Scottish Football Museum. 25 April 2018. Retrieved 25 January 2019.

[2012_inductee-12] [12]
Halliday, Stephen (12 November 2012). "Football Hall of Fame: Pat Stanton and Gordon McQueen among five new inductees". The Scotsman. Johnston Press. Retrieved 12 November 2012.

[2013_inductee-13] [13]
Pattullo, Alan (11 November 2013). "Football Hall of Fame: Bobby Walker inducted". The Scotsman. Johnston Press. Retrieved 11 November 2013.

[2014_inductee-14] [14]
Halliday, Stephen (27 October 2014). "McCrae's Battalion inducted into SFA Hall of Fame". The Scotsman. Retrieved 27 October 2014.

[2015_inductee-15] [15]
Mullen, Scott (18 October 2015). "Ally MacLeod one of five inducted into Scottish Football Hall of Fame". Evening Times. Herald & Times Group. Retrieved 19 October 2015.

[2016_inductee-16] [16]
Fisher, Stewart (30 October 2016). "Lisbon hero Chalmers leads list of Hall of Fame inductees". The Herald. Herald & Times Group. Retrieved 31 October 2016.

[2017_inductee-17] [17]
"Lisbon Lions inducted into Scottish Football Hall of Fame". The Herald. Glasgow.

[2018_inductee-18] [18]
"Roy Aitken inducted into Scottish Hall of Fame". BT Sport. 21 October 2018. Retrieved 22 October 2018.

[2019_inductee-19] [19]
"Six former players added to Scotltish football's hall of fame". BBC Sport. 27 October 2019. Retrieved 28 October 2019.

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Year	Image	Name	Notes	Ref
2004		Jim Baxter	(statue in Hill of Beath pictured)	^[6]
2004		Billy Bremner		^[6]
2004		Matt Busby		^[6]
2004		Kenny Dalglish		^[6]
2004		Alex Ferguson		^[6]
2004	–	Hughie Gallacher		^[6]
2004		John Greig	(statue at Ibrox Stadium pictured)	^[6]
2004		Jimmy Johnstone		^[6]
2004		Denis Law		^[6]
2004		Dave Mackay		^[6]
2004		Danny McGrain		^[6]
2004		Jimmy McGrory		^[6]
2004		Billy McNeill		^[6]
2004	–	Willie Miller		^[6]
2004	–	Bobby Murdoch		^[6]
2004		Bill Shankly	(statue at Anfield pictured)	^[6]
2004	–	Gordon Smith		^[6]
2004		Graeme Souness		^[6]
2004		Jock Stein		^[6]
2004	–	Willie Woodburn		^[6]
2005		Charles Campbell		^[7]
2005		Alex James		^[7]
2005		Joe Jordan		^[7]
2005		Bobby Lennox		^[7]
2005	–	Jim McLean		^[7]
2005		Alex McLeish		^[7]
2005		Alan Morton		^[7]
2005	–	Lawrie Reilly		^[7]
2005	–	Willie Waddell		^[7]
2005		John White		^[7]
2005	–	George Young		^[7]
2006		Davie Cooper	(statue in Hamilton pictured)	^[3]
2006		Tommy Gemmell		^[3]
2006	–	Richard Gough		^[3]
2006	–	Willie Henderson		^[3]
2006	–	Sandy Jardine		^[3]
2006		Henrik Larsson		^[3]
2006		Brian Laudrup		^[3]
2006	–	Willie Ormond		^[3]
2006		John Robertson		^[3]
2006	–	Billy Steel		^[3]
2006		Tommy Walker		^[3]
2007	–	Willie Bauld		^[4]
2007	–	Eric Caldow		^[4]
2007	–	Jimmy Cowan		^[4]
2007		Alan Hansen		^[4]
2007		Ally McCoist		^[4]
2007		Rose Reilly		^[4]
2007	–	Walter Smith		^[4]
2007		Gordon Strachan		^[4]
2007	–	Eddie Turnbull		^[4]
2008	–	Bobby Evans		^[1]
2008	–	Archie Gemmill		^[1]
2008		Derek Johnstone		^[1]
2008		Jim Leighton		^[1]
2008		Billy Liddell		^[1]
2008		Ian St John		^[1]
2008		Bill Struth		^[1]
2008		John Thomson		^[1]
2009	–	Steve Archibald		^[8]
2009	–	Bertie Auld		^[8]
2009	–	Jimmy Delaney		^[8]
2009	–	Alan Gilzean		^[8]
2009	–	Mo Johnston		^[8]
2009		Paul 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]
2011		Terry Butcher		^[10]
2011		Pat Crerand		^[10]
2011		Robert Smyth McColl		^[10]
2011	–	Hugh McIlvanney		^[11]
2011	–	Ronnie Simpson		^[10]
2012	–	Pat Stanton		^[12]
2012	–	Bob McPhail		^[12]
2012	–	Gordon McQueen		^[12]
2012		Frank McLintock		^[12]
2012		Andrew Watson		^[12]
2013	–	Bobby Walker		^[13]
2013	–	Eddie Gray		^[13]
2013	–	Alan Rough		^[13]
2013	–	Scot Symon		^[13]
2013	–	Martin Buchan		^[13]
2013		Tommy Docherty		^[13]
2014	–	Bill Brown		^[14]
2014	–	Peter Lorimer		^[14]
2014	–	McCrae's Battalion	Footballers who volunteered for military service in the First World War	^[14]
2014	–	Davie Wilson		^[14]
2014	–	Charlie Nicholas		^[14]
2015	–	Bobby Brown		^[15]
2015		George Graham		^[15]
2015	–	Stewart Hillis		^[15]
2015	–	Ally MacLeod		^[15]
2015	–	Maurice Malpas		^[15]
2016	–	Stevie Chalmers		^[16]
2016		John Wark		^[16]
2016		Gary McAllister		^[16]
2016		Jock Wallace Jr.		^[16]
2016	–	Alex Smith		^[16]
2017	–	John Clark		^[17]
2017		Willie Wallace		^[17]
2017	–	Jim Craig		^[17]
2017		John McGovern		^[17]
2017	–	Allan McGraw		^[17]
2017	–	Archie Macpherson		^[17]
2017	–	Queen's Park		^[17]
2017	–	Lisbon Lions	Celtic team that won the 1966–67 European Cup	^[17]
2018		Roy Aitken		^[18]
2018		Julie 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]
2019		Colin Stein		^[19]
2019	–	Paul Sturrock		^[19]

Scottish_Football_Hall_of_Fame

Scottish Football Hall of Fame

Members

See also

References

External links

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