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  1. https://kilmarnockfc.co.uk/news/squad-of-former-players-reunite-for-mavis/ https://namelesstownbooks.com/product/the-lives-of-reilly/ Buy this book.
  2. For the final podcast of the season, a hugely popular grafter who knows what it takes to get the job done. Iain McCulloch's story is one of hard work rewarded by promotion success at Killie as well as top-level football in England. Listen at www.killiehistories.com/iainmcculloch or wherever you get your podcasts.
  3. I'll be honest, I had a great laugh with Jimmy Clark! He was more than happy to take a lighthearted stroll through his playing and coaching career. We talked about the contract dispute which led to his move to the club he supported, injury woes, the strengths of 1980s Killie, as well as the celebrated management team of Williamson, Clark and McCabe. As always, you can listen for free on the Killie Histories website, or wherever you get you podcasts.
  4. ? NEW EPISODE ? St Johnstone's loss was certainly Killie's gain! 1997 Scottish Cup winner Kevin McGowne on all things Killie: ? Escaping relegation...just! ? Lifting a trophy ? European exploits ?️ Watching from the Rugby Park stands Listen at killiehistories.com/kevinmcgowne or wherever you listen to your pods.
  5. Dundee United’s loss was certainly Killie’s gain. After an incredibly difficult year with ‘The Tangerines’, both parties decided to cut their losses and part ways. Promotion-seeking Kilmarnock - at that stage a part-time club - moved fast to secure the tall striker with an impressive one-in-two league strike rate. John Bourke quickly became a fans’ favourite: ‘The King of Rugby Park’, no less. His presence and outball produced 21 league goals as promotion back to the top flight was achieved in 1979. Here, John discusses his immense pride at representing Killie, his style of play, the players who brought the best out of him, and his profound regret at deciding not to continue his time with club. This interview with John is quite an emotional one as his retirement at 34 is something he still regrets. What really comes across though is his pride at playing for Killie, and his gratitude to the fans who took him to their hearts. We talked about Davie Sneddon the manager, his own 1970s target man style, the quality of the 1970s Killie team, and more. Listen at the Killie Histories website www.killiehistories.com/johnbourke or wherever you get your pods.
  6. The series is back for the new season with a big fans' favourite of recent times! Stuart Findlay was at the heart of some very special moments. He talks at length about the games that meant the most to him - and still mean a huge amount. He didn't take much persuading to talk about the affection he has for Killie - and we discussed the possibility of a return one day. Stuart was very open, honest, and reflective and it made for a very enjoyable hour. Listen for free HERE, or wherever you get your pods.
  7. On the 25th anniversary of Kilmarnock's third Scottish Cup triumph, the players' player gives an insight into the win, the 1994 Scottish Cup semi final, and the dedication required to make it to the top of the professional game. This episode is a testament to the perseverance Mark Reilly showed in order to become a mainstay in an excellent Kilmarnock team, as well as demonstrating, yet again, the lasting impact Tommy Burns had on his players. And, yes, he likes being called Mavis...and explains why in the chat... Listen to the full episode here, or wherever you get your podcasts. As always, shares, retweets, etc are greatly appreciated Thank you for all of the support people have given the series again this season - a great guest list for 2022/23 is in place, with almost all episodes recorded and edited.
  8. No unrest according to Gary Captain Gary Dicker says reports of unrest at Kilmarnock are "wide of the mark", insisting the players are "all in it together". Steve Clarke left to take on the Scotland job at the end of last season. But new manager Angelo Alessio's reign began with a shock Europa League qualifying defeat to Connah's Quay. "We've got a good core of players who have been there before and everyone is pulling in the same direction," said midfielder Dicker. "You won't get anywhere on your own in this game. If there is one or two who don't want to be there, you'll quickly find them out." On newspaper stories of discord in the dressing room, the Irishman added: "There's no one who can afford to down tools and strut around. Maybe you're thinking of other players on £150,000 a week who can do what they want. "I don't know who's getting that information, but it's quite wide of the mark." 'You expect a few slaps after that result' After losing 10 players at the end of last season, the only new recruits at Rugby Park have been midfielder Mohamed El Makrini and on-loan goalkeeper Laurentiu Branescu. Kilmarnock open the new Premiership season at home to Rangers on Sunday. The Ayrshire side finished last term on a high with a 2-1 win over the same opponents, sealing third place and a first foray into Europe in 18 years. However, that adventure was short-lived, ending with a 2-0 home defeat to a Welsh semi-professional side. "We took enough plaudits last season so you expect a few slaps after that result," said Dicker. "It wasn't good enough. "We've got a chance to re-set and go again on Sunday. It's a massive game after such a big disappointment. "You can talk all you want but it's out on the pitch where you can show what you can do and get people back on side. "We've let the club and the fans down with the result in Europe and there's only one way we can change that. We've got to remember what we're good at and work hard at it." https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/49154999
  9. Well, more of a short Q&A to be fair... CLICK HERE
  10. This week David Wren and Alisdair Hood talk to Alan Mahood...he's one of our own. CLICK HERE
  11. KFCSA Chairman Iain Sherry interviews Scottish Cup winning manager Bobby Williamson for KillieFC TV.
  12. Confidemus93 Blog: One to Eleven with Borja Pérez CLICK HERE
  13. Really good article in the Daily Record/Killie Standard by Davie Wren... New Kilmarnock director Cathy Jamieson has revealed she won’t give up her season book at Rugby Park as she looks to split her time between the director’s box and the East Stand next season. The club announced the appointment of the former Labour MP on Thursday as the Killie Trust’s representative following the success of their Trust in Killie campaign to raise £100,000 for a seat on the board. The announcement did not come before Cathy had bought her season ticket for the new campaign though – and she admits she wouldn’t get away with spending all her time in the posh seats. Cathy said: “I’ve bought my season ticket again this year. My grandson, who is only a year old and hasn’t been yet, we’ve got his season ticket as well. “While I might sit in the directors box part of the time, there will be occasions when I’ll be over in the East Stand – I don’t think I would have got away with anything different.” The ex-Kilmarnock and Loudoun MP was once a cabinet member in Westminster – and Cathy admits she never envisaged becoming a director of her childhood football club. The 61-year-old said: “I’ve done a lot of different things. I never thought when I was a kid I’d ever see the day when I was a director of Kilmarnock Football Club. “I always saw myself as a supporter, I’m still a supporter but being a director would certainly have been high up on my wishlist in the past.” Cathy has done the hard yards as a Kilmarnock fan. She was there for the relegations in the 80s and the cup wins in 1997 and 2012. Put simply, the new Kilmarnock director is well aware of the highs and lows involved in following the club. But, that said, after spending the majority of her working life in the mad world of politics, now Cathy must face up to joining a world just as crazy – if not more. Asked if she was ready to take on the world of football, Cathy said: “I had to think long and hard about this. As a football fan I enjoy coming to the games, I always described it as my 90 minutes of sanity on a Saturday afternoon when I worked in politics. “I work in a high pressure job, so all of that doesn’t trouble me. The important thing for me is to bring the fans’ perspective to this. “I still intend to be a supporter because that is essentially what I am, but also to pave the way for future candidates to come on to the board at a later stage.” As a bonafide Killie fan, Cathy’s appointment at Rugby Park is a landmark moment – not only for the club but for its supporters who now have someone directly in place to represent their needs. “This is just absolutely amazing,” said Kilmarnock’s latest director after her new role was made official. “It’s a real honour to be a director in any event but particularly, for me, the fact the Killie Trust have nominated me and asked me to do this. “And the fact the club have accepted that is absolutely brilliant. “It forges a new relationship with the club and the Trust – I will give a voice to the fans on the board which is the primary aim of my role.” The Trust in Killie movement has made this appointment happen. When it was launched last April, there were critics who wrote off the notion that they could achieve their goal – nevermind have it done in just over a year. But the Killie Trust – the group behind the initiative – have seen their hard work pay off. A whopping £100,000 has been transferred to the club directly and Cathy’s appointment heralds a new era for the fans’ group. Cathy said: “It has been a long road in terms of the supporters trust movement generally. “My links go back to 2002 when I was still in politics and I attended the big conference at Tynecastle, when it brought all the interested parties together and the first funding was announced for Supporters Direct. “The Killie Trust have been working on a number of initiatives over the years but, especially in the past year, they have really focused on Trust in Killie to get to this stage where we’ve actually been able to raise the funds to ensure that this happened. “And, for me, it’s particularly good that we’re able to do this at a time when the club’s on the up. Kilmarnock manager Steve Clarke with a thumbs up to the support at full-time. “We’re seeing good results on the pitch, there’s a better relationship between the fans and the club. “Often supporters trusts and supporter directors get involved at a point of crisis in a club – but we’re not in crisis. “We’re on the up so this is a really positive move.”
  14. KFCSA’s Iain Sherry talks to the man who had the hardest shot in Scottish football…George Maxwell. CLICK HERE
  15. We found some footage from 2005 at the Killie Ball with the one and only David Sneddon being interviewed by Gordon Smith. The volume is not great so apologies for that. CLICK HERE
  16. Trust Board Member Barry Richmond will be talking Steve Clarke with Bill Young on http://www.rocksportradio.co.uk , https://www.facebook.com/RockSportRadio/ and DAB at some point between 6-6:30pm tonight. #WeAreKillie #GoodFaceForRadio
  17. The KFCSA's Iain Sherry interviews former defender Paul Clarke for KillieFC TV
  18. Trust Board Member Barry Richmond will be Talking (Killie) Football with Bill Young and Davie Mackinnon on www.rocksporteadio.co.uk, https://www.facebook.com/RockSportRadio/ and DAB at some point, starting around 6pm tonight. https://tunein.com/radio/RockSport-Radio-s196618/
  19. KillieFC TV interview with ’97 Cup Hero David Bagan, all there this time! CLICK HERE
  20. Still can't get our heads around this...the KFCSA's David talk to our new manager Steve Clark. Nice.
  21. An EXCLUSIVE first interview with new Killie CEO Kirsten Callaghan before the TIK Roadshow at Mauchline
  22. Lee McCulloch interviewed by the KFCSAs Iain Sherry just before the TIK Roadshow at the Mauchline Club.
  23. Dylan 'Legend in his own Lunchtime' Kerr on the cup final.
  24. The one and only Iain Sherry, and some other bloke everyone else has
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