

Two goals down late on. Heavy pitch. Long lay-off.
When a lot of games were falling by the wayside, this one went ahead — and Clydebank Red Star made sure it counted.
With no competitive action since early December, the challenge wasn’t just the opposition, but sharpness, legs, and belief. What followed was a late comeback that said plenty about where this group is right now.


With so many games off, what was the feeling when the ref gave the green light and the match went ahead?
We were delighted that the game was able to go ahead. We’ve not had a competitive game since 6th December so we were chomping at the bit for it to be on.
At 2–0 down late on, what kept you believing there was still something in the game?
The momentum of the game was starting to turn and we knew if we could grab one goal then it would make the end of the game very interesting.
How important was that late response for the group, especially in tough conditions?
I think it’s huge for mentality. To come from 2-0 down with not long to go and keep our unbeaten run going was huge. We haven’t lost a game since the middle of November so we are happy to keep that run going.
Does that kind of finish say something about this Clydebank Red Star side — mentality, fitness, togetherness?
Definitely. There have been times where our mentality has been called into question and this is another example along with the Westerlands game that we are never down and out. After the break our fitness has some work required but that can be worked on. Togetherness is 100% there, everyone is fighting for the same thing at the club and that’s getting points on the board and finishing as high up the table as possible.



Two goals down late. Game drifting away. Then a shift — belief, pressure, and a response that kept the unbeaten run alive.
That’s not luck. That’s a side refusing to fold.


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