The secondary school took home the prize at tonight’s Proud Scotland Awards in Edinburgh.
In changeable conditions, a flurry of activity got the 2024 season up and running at Nairn Bowling Club.
Hundreds of supporters are indicating they will not be buying season tickets or merchandise in protest over the club’s leadership.
Amid Caley Thistle’s financial difficulties and controversial plan to move first team training to Kelty, the future of the clubs’ academy is safe.
Charlie Christie is just one of those delighted that the ICT academy will continue to operate in the coming years.
Ross Morrison says doing so would mean more investment is required - despite creditors being owed around £300,000.
Aidan and Ciaran Lennan, who train out of HMAC in the Highland capital, will head to Budapest for the competition later this year.
“That step alone makes it feel like less of a club from Inverness,” says the academy product.
One of the Wee County’s longest-serving players has signed a new deal that will see him reach a decade of service at Station Park.
Former skipper Martin Callum hung up his boots at the end of last season, giving an opportunity to someone to step up and be a leader.
The chairman addressed concerns over move to Kelty, talk of a season ticket boycott and the futures of both himself and chief executive Scot Gardiner
James Vincent, scorer of the winning goal against Falkirk at Hampden Park, has become the latest to call for change in leadership at Caley Thistle.
The draw has been made – see which groups the Highland clubs have ended up in.
Discussions are ongoing with a sponsor who could potentially fund the Inverness Caledonian Thistle academy.
The Inverness Caledonian Thistle Supporters’ Trust attempted to rally fans together at an open meeting this evening.
At tonight’s Supporters’ Trust meeting, ICT supporters overwhelmingly said they would prefer to put the club into administration over moving to Fife.
Both clubs will have home advantage – but it will still not be an easy task to reach the final four.
The 33-year-old has spent the last six and-a-half years at Rothes, but is back with the Wee County ahead of the new Highland League season.
The Highland clubs now know which pots they will be in, and who their potential opponents could be.
Doubts had been cast over the long-term future of the athletics track after a report found £400,000 of repairs were needed.
