city Gardiner, Scotland: Last News

Inverness after his compassionate leave as the former manager takes up a role as sporting director. The Hearts legend took compassionate leave in February due to a family issue, with Neil McCann stepping into his shoes.

Championship club now seeking a temporary short-term manager and assistant.Hearts legend Robertson, who has suffered a family bereavement, will return to the role at a future date yet to be determined.The Inverness club also announced that assistant manager Scott Kellacher, absent from club duties recently, had suffered a serious illness and would not be returning for the foreseeable future.While Kellacher’s illness is unrelated to Robertson stepping aside from frontline duties, chief executive Scot Gardiner said the twin setbacks had placed a “colossal amount of pressure” on the club at a crucial time in the campaign.Barring a rapid temporary appointment, coaches Barry Wilson and Ryan Esson will take charge for the home match against

Hearts on February 26.Supporters can buy a virtual ticket at £5 each or a souvenir brief, complete with a thank you letter from Jambos legend and Inverness manager John Robertson.The Highlanders have already sold more than 6,200 virtual tickets.The previous record attendance was 7,753 for a match with Rangers and that could now be surpassed."It's blown us away," Inverness chief executive Scot Gardiner, speaking to BBC Scotland, said."From the start of the season we had looked at this as being one of our biggest games. “A lot of Hearts supporters clubs had said they were going to come because back in 2013 when Hearts had real financial issues, Caley Thistle had donated £5 a ticket and that money went to the fans' fighting fund who were

SFA of "incompetence" after asking Championship clubs if they wanted to halt the season. Hampden chief Ian Maxwell wrote to all 10 second-tier clubs on Friday to gauge their views on following the lower leagues into a shutdown.

Former Dundee keeper Rab Douglas insists he doesn't believe Inverness chief executive Scot Gardiner on Caley's 'null and void' position.

Morton chief executive Dave MacKinnon has today trashed Inverness Caley Thistle’s claim they were not seeking to null and void the SPFL season across all four leagues.

Scottish football’s raging civil war has taken an explosive twist after a group of Championship clubs confirmed Inverness Caley Thistle attempted to ‘null and void’ the entire league season across all four divisions.

Inverness Caley Thistle have rallied to the Rangers cause and launched a major offensive against the SPFL ahead of the crunch EGM – claiming THEY have the smoking gun.

John Nelms has launched a broadside at the SPFL as the Dundee supremo finally broke his silence over the notorious Good Friday Disagreement.

Rab Douglas has insisted emails being held up in cyberspace shouldn’t be a surprise to whistleblower Scot Gardiner.

Inverness Caledonian Thistle CEO Scot Gardiner has taken a veiled pop at Dundee and the SPFL on his social media, comparing the politics of the organisation to bloody fantasy drama Game of Thrones.

Inverness chairman Scot Gardiner has accused the SPFL of holding a gun to clubs' heads as he slammed the proposal to finish the season early.

Dundee remain in talks over the fate of the season after the Scottish Professional Football League claimed the Ladbrokes Championship club gave an "unequivocal instruction" not to count their vote.

Lachlan Cameron is challenging Dundee to come clean over the SPFL vote row that has plunged Scottish football into crisis.

Dramatic new information on Dundee’s ‘missing vote’ on the SPFL coronavirus crisis action plan has emerged after Inverness chief Scot Gardiner revealed his detailed timeline of events on Friday’s failed D-Day.