Derek Riordan, fellow former Scotland forwards David Goodwillie and Craig Beattie, now Ashley Grimes joins the famous names to have looked to resurrect or prolong their careers in Scottish League Two.

Only this isn't Ashley Grimes, the former Manchester United and Republic of Ireland full-back, who is now 60 but the way. Although this Ashley Grimes did start his career in the Old Trafford academy, the 30-year-old forward who has signed for Edinburgh City has had a less illustrious career in places like Rochdale and, most recently, Southport.
Unfortunately for fans of troubled but skilled enigma Riordan, the 34-year-old's latest short spell of activity ended with three goals in seven games at the tail-end of last season with City, where Beattie is battling on in a less familiar defensive role.
City courted controversy themselves this summer by bringing former Hearts full-back Craig Thomson back to senior football for the first time since he was convicted of a sex offence in 2011.
It mirrored the move by Clyde last season to sign Goodwillie, who had been ruled a rapist after a civil court trial, and the striker repaid their decision to help with his "rehabilitation" by helping the Cumbernauld club avoid dropping out of the senior leagues via the play-offs and by signing a longer-term deal.
Clyde have also been involved in one of the most intriguing transfer merry-go-rounds of the summer, with new manager Jim Chapman bringing with him nine of his squad from previous club Annan Athletic. Veteran defender Kevin Rutkiewicz has travelled in the opposite direction to become assistant to Chapman's successor, Peter Murphy.
Veteran defenders Sean Dillon and David McCracken have gone from captaining teams involved in the Premiership play-offs to playing in Scotland's fourth tier. Dillon has become player-coach at Montrose, while McCracken has joined Peterhead.
Peter Murphy has swapped defensive duties with Ayr United to take over from Jim Chapman as manager - and lost half the squad his predecessor led into the promotion play-offs.
Murphy has himself taken five players from neighbours Queen of the South, while he has brought former Hearts and St Johnstone midfielder Ryan Stevenson, with whom he played at Somerset Park, back into senior football from Troon Juniors.
Manager: Peter Murphy (appointed Joe 2017)
In: Peter Murphy, manager/defender (Ayr United); Kevin Rutkiewicz, defender/assistant manager (Clyde); Scott Hooper, defender (Queen of the South); Jim Atkinson, goalkeeper (Queen of the South); Aidan Smith, forward (Queen of the South, loan to permanent); Owen Moxon, midfielder (Queen of the South); Ryan Sinnamon, defender (Elgin City); Aryton Sonkur, midfielder (Queen of the South); Alex Mitchell, goalkeeper (Workington); Ryan Stevenson, midfielder (Troon); James Creaney, defender (Kilbirnie Ladeside); Dan Orsi, midfielder (Glenafton Athletic); Jack Brannan, defender (Gretna 2008); Ellis Pearson, defender (Gretna 2008). Loan: Brandon Luke, midfielder (Dunfermline Athletic).
Out: Jim Chapman, manager (Clyde); Smart Osadolor, forward (Clyde); Darren Ramsay, midfielder (Clyde, compensation); Barry Cuddihy, midfielder (Clyde, compensation); Max Wright, forward (Clyde); Blair Currie, goalkeeper (Clyde); Przemyslaw Dachnowicz, midfielder (Clyde); Jordan Brown, midfielder (Clyde); Callum Home, defender (Clyde); Stephen Bronsky, defender (Elgin City); Steven Black, defender (Gretna 2008); David McKenna, forward (Beith); Peter Weatherson, forward (retired); Gavin Skelton, midfielder (retired); Adam Asghar, midfielder; Jean Guy Lucas, defender; Aaron Bradbury, midfielder; Stewart Sharkey, defender.
Last season: 3rd
Prediction: 7th
The Wee Rangers had the worst defensive record in the league last season, were dragged into the relegation battle and manager John Coughlin was sacked after three league games of this campaign.
They have mainly signed young players on loan from Premiership clubs and another season at the wrong end of the table beckons unless they have unearthed some gems.
Manager: Post vacant.
In: Aaron Murrell, forward (Dundee United); Kieran Stewart, midfielder (Elgin City); Chris McDonald, defender (Whitley Bay); Oliver Fleming, defender (Sauchie). Loan: Andrew Irving, midfielder (Hearts); Robby McCrorie, goalkeeper (Rangers); Callum Donaldson, defender (Hibernian); Kevin Waugh, defender (Hibernian).
Out: John Coughlin, manager; David Verlaque, defender (Edinburgh City); ; Lee Hamilton, defender (Stirling Albion); Grant Goodfellow, goalkeeper; Renne Donkor, defender; Ricardo Kessels, midfielder; Ali McDonald, defender; Ethan Anderson, defender; Cameron Dickson, defender; Kieran Ingram, midfielder; Jamie Henderson, forward; Kevin Walker, goalkeeper; Euan Bauld, defender; Calum Helm, forward; Michael Dunlop, defender. Loan ended: Robbie McCrorie, goalkeeper (Rangers); Devlin Mackay, goalkeeper (Kilmarnock); Sean McKirdy, midfielder (Hamilton Academical).
Last season: 8th
Prediction: 10th
The Bully Wee's slump from promotion contenders to relegation play-off scrap last season led to departure of Barry Ferguson and then the management team of Peter MacDonald and JP McGovern that succeeded him.
Veteran striker MacDonald took with him the second-best goals total last season, while talented winger Dylan Easton exited after nearly a season out injured.
But the Cumbernauld club will hope that the nine players who arrived from Annan with new manager Jim Chapman can help them at least match the Black and Golds' third place.
Manager: Jim Chapman (appointed May 2017)
In: Jim Chapman, manager (Annan Athletic); Jack Breslin, defender (Hamilton Academical); Jordan Stewart, defender (St Mirren); Lewis Wilson (Alloa Athletic); Smart Osadolor, forward (Annan Athletic); Darren Ramsay, midfielder (Annan Athletic, compensation); Barry Cuddihy, midfielder (Annan Athletic, compensation); Max Wright, forward (Annan Athletic); Blair Currie, goalkeeper (Annan Athletic); Przemyslaw Dachnowicz, midfielder (Annan Athletic); Callum Home, defender (Annan Athletic); Jordan Brown, midfielder (Annan Athletic); Kevin Nicoll, midfielder (Petershill); Darren Miller, midfielder (Colville Park Amateurs); Ilies Belkacem, goalkeeper (Eduport Academy); Jack Harrison, defender (East Kilbride); Mark Burbidge (Clydebank). Loan: Kyle Bradley, defender (Rangers).
Out: Dylan Easton, midfielder (Forfar Athletic); Sean Higgins, forward (Albion Rovers); Ross Perry, defender (Albion Rovers); Scott McLaughlin, midfielder (Albion Rovers); Scott Linton, midfielder (East Fife); Peter MacDonald, forward/co-caretaker manager (Stirling Albion); JP McGovern, midfielder/co-caretaker manager (Elgin City); Kevin Rutkiewicz, defender (Annan Athletic); Ewan McNeil, defender (Stirling Albion); John Gibson, goalkeeper (Petershill); Marc McKenzie, midfielder (Arthurlie); Michael Oliver, defender (Kirkintilloch Rob Roy); Jordan McMillan, defender; Ryan Finnie, midfielder; Conor Quinn, goalkeeper; Chris Smith, defender; Phil Johnston, defender.
Last season: 9th
Prediction: 5th
Despite a late revival under Gary Locke, Cowdenbeath only managed to avoid relegation by the skin of their teeth via a penalty shoot-out win over Lowland League champions East Kilbride.
Locke has since departed to become a club ambassador at Hearts and successor Billy Brown, who was assistant, will be hoping to continue the upward trend despite the loss of experienced men like midfielder Burton O'Brien.
Manager: Billy Brown (appointed July 2017)
In: John Ovenstone, defender/assistant manager (Tayport); Jack Whittaker, midfielder (Kilmarnock); Matthew McInally, defender (Partick Thistle); Robbie Buchanan, forward (Hearts, loan to permanent); Alasdair Smith, midfielder (Hibernian); Brad Smith, midfielder (Dundee United); David Syme, defender (Raith Rovers); Joe McGovern, goalkeeper (Forfar Athletic); Josh Morris, forward (Hawick Royal Albert); Blair Penman, goalkeeper (AM Soccer).
Out: Gary Locke, manager; Jamie Sneddon, goalkeeper (Partick Thistle); Kris Renton, forward (Alloa Athletic); Craig Johnston, forward (Montrose); Kenny Adamson, defender (Kelty Hearts); Burton O'Brien, midfielder; Gary Glen, forward; Gerry McLauchlan, defender; Brian Ross, midfielder; Matthew Rooney, forward. Loan ended: Lewis Moore, midfielder (Hearts).
Last season: 10th
Prediction: 8th
The Citizens looked to be taking a quick passport back out of the senior leagues for much of their debut season until finding their shooting boots late on.
Former Scotland forward Derek Riordan has departed after his late entry on the scene, while veteran defender Joe Mbu has retired and striker Ouzy See sold to Forfar Athletic.
Among the interesting new faces is Zdravko Karadachki, a Bulgarian midfielder who was last with Scarborough in the Canadian Soccer League. But he and his team-mates won't be at Meadowbank Stadium, with City groundsharing this season with Spartans at Ainslie Park while their home base is being redeveloped.
Manager: Gary Jardine (appointed 2010)
In: Ashley Grimes, forward (Southport); Zdravko Karadachki, midfielder (Scarborough); Gareth Rodger, defender (Brechin City); Gavin Malin, midfielder (Arbroath); David Verlaque, defender (Berwick Rangers); Craig Thomson, midfielder (Kelty Hearts); Moses Olanrejawu, forward (Sauchie); Calum Hall, defender (Hibernian). Loan: Lewis Allan, forward (Hibernian); Sean Mackie, defender (Hibernian); Ian Smith, forward (Dundee); Stuart Morrison, defender (Dunfermline Athletic).
Out: Ouzy See, forward (Forfar Athletic, undisclosed); Neil Martyniuk, defender (Bonnyrigg Rose); Ian McFarland, midfielder (Spartans); Dean Cummings, midfielder (Lothian Thistle); Andrew Stobie, goalkeeper (Spartans); Ross Guthrie, midfielder (Spartans); Derek Riordan, forward; Joe Mbu, defender; Dougie Gair, midfielder (retired); Serge Makofo, midfielder; Nico Gibson, midfielder; Mark McConnell, midfielder; Gordon Donaldson, defender. Loan ended: Aaron Dunsmore, defender (Hibernian).
Last season: 7th
Prediction: 6th
A late collapse in form meant Elgin missed out on the promotion play-offs. Their slide coincided with the loss of Shane Sutherland, who still ended up as the league's top scorer.
Calum Ferguson, another former Inverness Caledonian Thistle striker, has arrived from Albion Rovers as a replacement with Sutherland still sidelined and City losing their four League Cup games.
Manager: Jim Weir (appointed November 2014)
In: Jordan Allan, midfielder (Coleraine); Cameron Eadie, defender (Falkirk); Calum Ferguson, forward (Albion Rovers); Jon Paul McGovern, midfielder (Clyde); Stephen Bronsky, defender (Annan Athletic); Ross McKinnon, defender (Kilbirnie Ladeside).
Out: Kieran Stewart, midfielder (Berwick Rangers); Ryan Sinnamon, defender (Annan Athletic); Daniel Moore, midfielder (Rothes); Craig Gunn, forward (Brora Rangers); Archie Macphee, defender (Formartine United) Mark Nicolson, defender (Brora Rangers); Robbie Bruce, midfielder; Errol Watson, goalkeeper; Ben Cullen, midfielder.
Last season: 5th
Prediction: 9th
Stewart Petrie replaced Paul Hegarty as manager midway through last season and not only steered the Gable Endies away from relegation trouble but into the promotion play-offs.
With the arrival of veteran defender Sean Dillon, who captained Dundee United in last season's Premiership play-off, as player-coach, Montrose will be dreaming of exiting the bottom division for the first time in 20 years.
Manager: Stewart Petrie (appointed December 2016)
In: Sean Dillon, defender (Dundee United); Matthew Allan, defender (Dundee); Connor McLaren, forward (St Johnstone); Jamie Redman, midfielder (Peterhead); Martyn Fotheringham, midfielder (Forfar Athletic); Danny Cavanagh, forward (Broughty Athletic); Craig Johnston, forward (Cowdenbeath); Dean Brett, defender (Bonnyrigg Rose Athletic). Loan: Cammy Ballantyne, defender (Dundee United).
Out: Adam Harwood, defender (Carnoustie Panmure); Chris Hegarty, defender; Ross Campbell, forward (retired); Kieran McWalter, midfielder; Greg Pascazio, defender; Gregor Anderson, defender; Declan Milne, forward; Kyle McLeod, forward; Lloyd Hester, midfielder; Callum MacDonald, defender; Kyle Willox, defender. Loan ended: Cammy Ballantyne, defender (Dundee United); Matty Smith, forward (Dundee United). Loan: Kyle Willox, defender (Deveronvale); Matty Wallace, midfielder (Deveronvale).
Last season: 4th
Prediction: 3rd
Peterhead went from play-off contenders for a place in the Championship to relegation in one season. Their manner of their heavy defeat by Forfar from the league below made the shock even harder to bear for manager Jim McInally.
But he has recruited well, with experienced wingers Willie Gibson and Paul Cairney chosen to provide the ammunition for forever reliable goalscorer Rory McAllister, while former Falkirk captain David McCracken will provide stability and leadership.
The Blue Toon will start as strong favourites, especially after playing their part in the downfall of Ian Cathro with a League Cup win over Hearts.
Manager: Jim McInally (appointed October 2011)
In: Mikael Ngango Dikobo, defender (Lokomotiva Zvolen); David McCracken, defender (Falkirk); Paul Cairney, midfielder (Ayr United); Greg Fleming, goalkeeper (Ayr United); Jason Brown, defender (Inverness Caledonian Thistle); Willie Gibson, midfielder (Stranraer); Mason Robertson, forward (Stenhousemuir); Russell McLean, forward (East Kilbride); Fraser Hobday, goalkeeper (Huntly); Samson Gabriel, midfielder (Rynninge).
Out: Craig Reid, defender (Ayr United); Grant Anderson, midfielder (Stranraer); Graeme Smith, goalkeeper (Raith Rovers); Steven Noble, defender (Stirling Albion); Jamie Redman, midfielder (Montrose); Nathan Blockley, midfielder (Stenhousemuir); Ryan Baptie, defender (Penicuik); Ryan Strachan, defender (Cove Rangers); Kevin Dzierzawski, midfielder; Leighton McIntosh, forward. Loan ended: Michael McMullin, midfielder (Partick Thistle); Liam Gordon, defender (St Johnstone).
Last season: 9th, League One
Prediction: 1st
Brown Ferguson has gone back to the drawing board after his side finished bottom of League One. Among the 27 exiting were former Motherwell defenders Fraser Kerr, who has joined Gateshead, and Jim Paterson, who has retired.
Included in the 13 arrivals are four who helped keep Albion Rovers in League One and two who were part of Arbroath's title-winning squad last season, so that suggests the Warriors should be contenders themselves this season.
Manager: Brown Ferguson (appointed February 2015)
In: Jamie Longworth, forward (Alloa Athletic); Lewis McMinn, goalkeeper (Falkirk); Mark McGuigan, forward (Stranraer); Ross Dunlop, midfielder (Albion Rovers), Michael Dunlop, defender (Albion Rovers); Mark Ferry, midfielder (Albion Rovers); Ross Gilmour, defender (Albion Rovers); Nathan Blockley, midfielder (Peterhead); Martin Scott, midfielder (Arbroath); Eddie Kearns, midfielder (Arbroath); Chris Smith, goalkeeper (Stirling Albion); Ruaridh Donaldson, defender (Bonnyrigg Rose). Loan: Harry Paton, midfielder (Hearts); Innes Murray, midfielder (Hibernian).
Out: Thomas Grant, midfielder (Alloa Athletic); Kieran Millar, midfielder (East Fife); Alan Cook (Alloa Athletic); Graham Bowman, goalkeeper (Albion Rovers); Mason Robertson, forward (Peterhead); Fraser Kerr, defender (Gateshead); Jamie McCormack, defender (East Stirlingshire); Jack Smith, forward (BSC Glasgow); Jim Paterson, defender (retired); Mark Gilhaney, midfielder (retired); David Crawford, goalkeeper; Stephen Stirling, midfielder; Willis Furtado, midfielder; Alan Docherty, midfielder; Liam McMaster, defender; Ciaran Summers, defender; Carlos Mazana, midfielder; Paul Nash, midfielder; Calum Runciman, midfielder; Grant Hamilton, midfielder; Liam McCroary, midfielder; Jack Smith, forward; Sean Robertson, goalkeeper; Vinnie Berry, midfielder. Loan ended: Alistair Roy, midfielder (Hearts); Oliver Shaw, forward (Hibernian).
Last season: 10th, League One
Prediction: 4th
Former St Johnstone defender Dave Mackay took charge in January and promptly led his side clear of relegation trouble and close to a promotion play-off place.
Former Saints team-mate Frazer Wright has retired, but among the new recruits is fellow veteran Peter MacDonald, who still managed to be the division's second top scorer last season with Clyde at the age of 36 and played his part as the Binos impressed in their League Cup group.
Manager: David Mackay (appointed November 2016)
In: Peter MacDonald, forward (Clyde); Steven Noble, defender (Peterhead); Ewan McNeil, defender (Clyde); Lee Hamilton, defender (Berwick Rangers). Loan: Callum Morrison, midfielder (Hearts), Mark Foden, goalkeeper (Ross County).
Out: Chris Smith, goalkeeper (Stenhousemuir); Ross Forsyth, defender (Clydebank); Jamie Mills, defender (BSC Glasgow); Ross McMillan, defender (BSC Glasgow); Frazer Wright, defender (retired); Alex Docherty, midfielder; Darren Petrie, midfielder; Jack McCue, midfielder. Loan ended: Dylan Bikey, forward (Hearts); Conor Quigley, defender (Dundee).
Last season: 6th
Prediction: 2nd


Most of Donald Trump's opponents believe they will have to wait four more years to see him leave the White House.

But America's witches are more optimistic.
At the stroke of midnight on Friday, followers of witchcraft across the US performed a mass spell designed to remove the president from office.
A Facebook group devoted to the ritual has attracted over 10,500 likes, and coined the hashtag #magicresistance.
The development has sparked fury among Christian conservatives, who have accused the witches of "declaring spiritual war".
Writer Michael Hughes, who describes himself as a "magical thinker" posted a version of the spell online, saying he had seen multiple versions on private witchcraft groups.
In it, he suggests using a stubby orange candle, an unflattering picture of Mr Trump, and a Tower tarot card.
Followers of magic are told to carve the president's name into the candle using a pin, recite an incantation, and then burn his picture in the flame.
The words of the spell include a plea to the Wiccan deities to "bind Donald J Trump, so that his malignant works may fail utterly" and so that he "shall not break our polity, usurp our liberty, or fill our minds with hate, confusion, fear, or despair".
Mr Trump's supporters don't escape either, as the spell asks that their "malicious tongues" be curbed too.
Mr Hughes suggests that instead of the normal closing line, "So mote it be!", witches could burn the former Apprentice host's image with the words, "You're fired!"
The writer said he published details of the spell because he felt "it would be very welcome to a lot of people".
Under the tenets of witchcraft, a "binding spell" does not wish harm on its target, but aims to stop them from doing harm themselves.
"This is not the equivalent of magically punching a Nazi," Mr Hughes wrote. "Rather, it is ripping the bullhorn from his hands, smashing his phone so he can't tweet, tying him up, and throwing him in a dark basement where he can't hurt anyone."
MaryPat Azevedo, who took part in the ritual in Arizona, said she saw the ritual as "a unity prayer".
She told the BBC: "A true witch would never cast a spell on anyone without their permission. This prayer is for wellbeing and peace for all beings."
Ms Azevedo said she hopes to see "physical, emotional, and spiritual changes in Donald Trump and American politics".
Participating witches plan to repeat the spell on days when there is a waning crescent moon, until Mr Trump leaves the Oval Office. The next ritual is set for 26 March.
Perhaps unsurprisingly, some of the president's followers are less than thrilled.
Joshua Feuerstein, an evangelical pastor who has previously condemned Starbucks for taking Christmas symbols off its seasonal red cups, issued an "urgent warning", saying "millions of witches" were trying to curse the president.
"Their bippity-boppity-boo isn't more powerful than the name of Jesus!" he declared in an online video.
The Christian Nationalist Alliance, a conservative religious group, named 24 February a "day of prayer" to counter the magical fraternity.
In a post online, it called the witches "occultists" who want to summon dark spirits against Mr Trump.
The group said it will urge people to pray every time the spell-casters reach for their candles.
Thus far, Mr Trump has failed to comment on the battle between Bible and broomstick.


Wayne Rooney has set so many landmarks that he could almost have an entire episode of Record Breakers dedicated to him.

The Manchester United striker passed another one by scoring Sunday's winner at Liverpool, overtaking Arsenal's Thierry Henry as the scorer of the most goals for a single club in Premier League history.
Rooney, 30, rifled in his 176th league goal for the Red Devils since arriving from Everton in 2004.
Here, we take a look at some other weird and wonderful goalscoring records.
Leicester City striker Jamie Vardy set a new Premier League record in November by scoring in 11 consecutive games, beating Ruud van Nistelrooy's 15-year record.
Van Nistelrooy's 10 consecutive goals came while he was at Manchester United in 2003, but that was over the course of two seasons, starting in March that year and ending in August.
Vardy could not quite equal the all-time record of consecutive goals scored at the elite level of English football, which was set by Jimmy Dunne back in 1931-32. Playing for Sheffield United, Dunne scored 12 goals in succession.
Stan Mortensen hit 15 goals in consecutive games for Blackpool in the 1950-51 season, but he missed matches during that run because of injury, recovering to continue scoring when he returned to the side.
It is not just Vardy who has been writing his name into the history books with his prolific form in front of goal this season.
Cristiano Ronaldo became Real Madrid's all-time leading scorer with a goal against Levante on 17 October, moving him ahead of Raul's tally of 323.
Bayern Munich's Robert Lewandowski, meanwhile, has enjoyed a purple patch most strikers can only dream of.
This season the Poland striker became the fastest foreign player to 100 goals in the Bundesliga, and boasts an impressive 29 goals in 30 appearances for club and country.
But while they are setting new standards for forwards, they need to go some way to match the achievements of some of these goal machines.
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Edson Arantes do Nascimento, better known as Pele, won three World Cups with Brazil and is widely considered the best player of all time.
He also holds the record for the most career goals scored, with 1,279 in 1,363 games, from 7 September 1956 to 1 October 1977.
Pele's most prolific year was 1959, when he scored 126 goals.
A special mention goes to fellow Brazilian Romario, who in 2007 celebrated what he said was his 1,000th goal, according to his "personal count".
Romario's total included 77 goals he scored at youth level and a further 21 in friendly and testimonial matches.
Then there is another Brazilian - Arthur Friedenreich, who according to the Guinness Book of World Records scored an undocumented 1,329 goals in 26 years between 1909 and 1935, a feat not recognised by Fifa.
Oceania, it seems, is a playground for prolific strikers.
In July, Jean Kaltack scored 16 goals for South Pacific country Vanuatu in a 46-0 win over Micronesia in an Olympic qualifying tournament. Unfortunately for Kaltack, his feat does not stand up as a bona fide world record because it came in an under-23 tournament.
As far as full internationals go, Archie Thompson holds the world record for a match with 13, including eight before half-time, as Australia beat American Samoa 31-0 in a World Cup qualifier in 2001.
On the domestic front, Cypriot striker Panagiotis Pontikos scored a record 16 goals in one game for SEK Ayios Athanasios FC in the Greek third division in 2007.
But his tally only equalled the feat first achieved by Stephan Stanis, who managed the same number for Racing Club in a French Cup match against Aubry Asturies in 1942.
Former England centre forward Joe Payne still holds the record for most goals in a Football League match with 10 in Luton Town's 12-0 victory against Bristol Rovers in 1936.
Nawaf Al Abed is believed to hold the record for the fastest goal in football, scoring just 2.4 seconds after kick-off.
The midfielder netted with a 60-yard lob after being passed the ball by an Al Hilal team-mate in a game against Al Shoalah in Saudi Arabia in 2009.
Guinness World Records do not have an entry for the fastest goal scored but in 2004 the Football Association confirmed amateur footballer Marc Burrows had netted the quickest it was aware of.
Burrows, playing for Cowes Sports FC on the Isle of Wight, scored against Eastleigh Reserves in two and a half seconds in 2004.
Nicklas Bendtner did not leave a great goalscoring legacy when he left Arsenal for Wolfsburg in 2014.
But the Denmark striker still holds the record for the fastest goal by a substitute in the Premier League, scoring in six seconds against Tottenham in 2007.
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Asmir Begovic is in the Guinness World Records for scoring the longest-range goal recorded in football.
The Chelsea goalkeeper scored the goal, measured at 91.9m (301ft 6in), playing for Stoke against Southampton in November 2013.
The Bosnian's long kick forward after just 13 seconds cleared the Southampton defence before bouncing over counterpart Artur Boruc for the opener.
Think that is impressive? How about scoring with a header from 58.13m (190ft 8.58in)?
That honour goes to Norway's Jone Samuelson who scored with his head from inside his own half when playing for  Odd Grenland against Tromso in 2011.
Goalkeepers are more used to saving shots than scoring them - unless you are Brazilian Rogerio Ceni.
The 42-year-old - a penalty and free-kick expert - scored his 128th goal in June, the most ever scored by a goalkeeper.
Ceni, who was in Brazil's World Cup-winning squad of 2002, is one of the top 10 all-time goalscorers for Brazilian club Sao Paulo.
Then there is Jose Luis Chilavert, the Paraguay international who is the only keeper to have scored a hat-trick.
He achieved the feat in 1999, scoring three penalties for Argentine side Velez Sarsfield against Ferro Carril Oeste.
Chilavert also managed eight goals for his country, including four to help Paraguay reach the 2002 World Cup finals.
Southampton's Sadio Mane may have scored the quickest hat-trick in Premier League history last season in two minutes and 56 seconds.
But it is over a minute slower than Tommy Ross, who holds the record for the fastest hat-trick of all-time.
Ross netted his three goals - for Ross County against Nairn County in 1964 - in 90 seconds.
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Cameroon's Roger Milla - he of the iconic corner flag celebration - was 42 when he became the oldest ever World Cup goalscorer at the 1994 finals.
But he is a youngster compared to Japan forward Kazuyoshi Miura, who at the age of 48 is still scoring goals for Yokohama FC in the J-League Division 2 after signing a one-year contract extension in November.
Miura, the world's oldest active professional footballer, signed his first professional contract in 1986.
And he might yet surpass the achievement of Billy Meredith, who scored for Manchester City against Brighton in the FA Cup at the age of 49 years, 208 days in 1924 and is the oldest international goalscorer, netting for Wales against England aged 45 years, 73 days in 1919.
Among women footballers, Abby Wambach has scored an incredible 184 goals in 252 games for the USA at an average of a goal every 1.36 games.
Wambach, who won the World Cup in 2015, holds the world record for the most international goals scored by an individual in footballing history.
For the men, Iran legend Ali Daei holds the international record, with the striker finding the net 109 times in 148 games.
The former Bayern Munich forward retired in 2007, after a 19-year career.
Former Belgian defender Stan van den Buys holds the unwanted record of scoring a hat-trick of own goals as Germinal Ekeren lost 3-2 to Anderlecht in 1995.
But his record is eclipsed by the players from Madagascar side Stade Olympique I'Emyrne, who scored 149 own goals in a national league game against arch-rivals AS Adema in 2002.
The outlandish scoreline came about as Olympique deliberately scored one own goal after another in protest over a refereeing decision.


Athletics' world governing body the IAAF has set up a group to rule on whether long-jumpers with prostheses can compete at the Olympics.

The group must decide whether having a prosthetic leg gives athletes an unfair advantage.
The IAAF Council will deliver its final ruling in June.
The move could pave the way for Paralympic athletes like Germany's Markus Rehm to compete at the Rio Olympics in August.
Rehm's personal best of 8.40m would have won gold at the 2012 Olympics in London ahead of Great Britain's Greg Rutherford, and the 27-year-old has told BBC Sport he wants to compete alongside able-bodied athletes in Rio.
Rehm was dropped from the 2014 European Athletics Championships by his own federation due to concerns about his prosthesis, but in February, he jumped 8.10m to win the Glasgow Indoor Grand Prix against able-bodied athletes.
South African athlete Oscar Pistorius, a double-leg amputee, competed in the 400m and 4x400m at the London Olympics.


This rocket launch is no ordinary lift-off.

31 March 2017 Last updated at 09:06 BST
It's the first time a rocket's headed back into space after having been there once before.
Normally rocket parts are used only once and then scrapped or destroyed when it lands back on Earth.
But American company SpaceX has found a way of landing rocket parts safely back on Earth and then re-using them to head back into space.
This rocket was recovered at sea from its first flight in 2016.
The main section of this then landed back onto a floating platform in the ocean, which would enable its recovery for a possible THIRD mission.
By reusing rockets, SpaceX aims to send make space travel much cheaper.


Health and safety inspectors have found more than a dozen violations in the kitchen of the Florida resort, Mar-a-Lago, owned by President Donald Trump.

The 13 issues included broken fridges which meant that meat and fish were kept at temperatures deemed unsafe.
Tap water was not warm enough to properly sanitise employees' hands, and a shelf in a walk-in freezer was covered in rust.
The initiation fee at the private club is $200,000 (Â£159,000).
The 13 violations were discovered days before the Japanese Prime Minister's visit to Mar-a-Lago.
The price of Trump's 'Winter White House'
Inside Donald Trump's Palm Beach retreat
Two fridges were not in working order, and had to be emptied and repaired.
According to the report filed after a 26 January visit by state inspectors, fish that was "raw or undercooked has not undergone proper parasite destruction".
In addition to three "high priority violations" (which can cause illness), 10 other, lesser violations were found.
According to the Miami Herald, Mr Trump was known in the past to have personally checked the Mar-a-Lago kitchens himself, as well as conducting staff inspections.
The newspaper reports that inspectors last year found 11 violations, and two were discovered in 2015.


Syrian leader Bashar al-Assad should have no role in a future Syria, US Secretary of State Rex Tillerson says.

Signalling a shift in US policy, he called for "a political process that would lead to Assad leaving".
His remarks follow a suspected chemical attack in Syria, which US President Donald Trump called a "disgrace to humanity".
The BBC's North America editor says Mr Trump is now mulling his options and military action could be imminent.
Measures reported to be under discussion between the Pentagon and the White House include the targeting of Syrian radar using cruise missiles launched from US ships.
Dozens of people, including at least 27 children, are reported to have died following an attack on the town of Khan Sheikhoun in Idlib province early on Tuesday.
Mr Tillerson's comments signal an apparent U-turn for the US - only last week the US ambassador to the UN, Nikki Haley, said Washington was no longer prioritising the removal of President Assad.
It is a clear and pretty dramatic shift. A month ago, Bashar al-Assad in the eyes of the US was part of the solution, considered useful in the fight against so-called Islamic State.
Then yesterday, President Trump said his position had changed, that the Assad regime had crossed many lines. The implication was that there could be military action.
But given everything that's been said in the past 24 hours, I would say military action looks certain and could be imminent. We could wake up tomorrow morning and find out the Americans have taken action.
Cast your mind back to what President Trump said about Barack Obama, when the then president said a red line had been crossed and he did nothing about it afterwards.
He heaped derision on President Obama. If Mr Trump were not to act now, he would look weak and he wouldn't want that.
Speaking in Florida on Thursday, Mr Tillerson said: "Assad's role in the future is uncertain and with the acts that he has taken, it would seem that there would be no role for him to govern the Syrian people.
"We are considering an appropriate response (to the) violations of all previous UN resolutions, violations of international norms."
He said "steps were under way" to organise an international coalition to remove Mr Assad.
Addressing reporters on his way to Florida to meet Chinese President Xi Jinping, Mr Trump said: "I think what Assad did is terrible. I think what happened in Syria is a disgrace to humanity and he's there, and I guess he's running things, so something should happen."
UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres, asked if he was concerned about possible US military action in Syria, said his priority was to ensure accountability for the deadly gas attack.
He said he could not comment on "things that have not yet happened".
Evidence has mounted that the victims of the attack in Khan Sheikhoun were killed with a nerve agent such as Sarin.
Syria has denied dropping chemical weapons from the air and its key ally, Russia, had argued that the mass poisoning was caused by an air strike on a rebel weapons dump where chemical weapons were being stored.
But the claims have been viewed with scepticism from the US and its allies.
Syria says it would only accept a UN investigation into the incident if a list of conditions are met.


Watching England games is "purgatory" for supporters, says former Three Lions captain Terry Butcher.

Media playback is not supported on this device
England, who host Scotland at Wembley on Friday, drew 0-0 in their World Cup qualifier in Slovenia last month.
The result followed laboured wins over Malta and Slovakia as England look to bounce back from their embarrassing Euro 2016 exit against Iceland.
"We're reaching new lows all the time," said Butcher. "They play like they've got their headphones on."
England are top of their qualifying group after two wins and a draw from their opening three matches, with fourth-placed Scotland three points behind their old rivals.
On Tuesday, Butcher spoke to the England players at St George's Park after presenting Gary Cahill with a memento to mark the Chelsea centre-back's 50th cap.
The former Ipswich player, speaking to the BBC afterwards, described the meeting as "a real honour" and backed interim boss Gareth Southgate to be given the manager's job full-time.
However, speaking to the Press Association later on Tuesday, former Rangers captain Butcher said there was "no better time" for the visitors to play England.
"Every game, every week you think 'what's going to happen with England?'" said the 57-year-old former central defender.
"Just when you think it should have bottomed out, it doesn't; it seems to get worse. So Scotland have got nothing to lose in a way.
"With England you've got to win but you've also got to play well.
"Drawing 0-0 in Slovenia is not acceptable and they scraped a 1-0 win against Slovakia even though they were down to 10 men.
"It's purgatory watching England, it really is. It is groundhog day."
Butcher, who famously played with a head wound as England drew in Sweden to clinch their place at the 1990 World Cup, believes the current players fail to show the same passion and commitment as previous generations.
"The jersey's like a straitjacket for the players. They're playing with their hands tied behind their back," said Butcher, who won 77 caps between 1980 and 1990.
"They have got to take the responsibility - they have got to really want it. They are not vocal. They're not demonstrative.
"They play like they've got their headphones on. You think 'what music are they listening to?' They're listening to the wrong track.
"They're not on the same beat."
Under-21 boss Southgate will take charge for his third game on Friday, after replacing Sam Allardyce - who left by mutual consent after one game and 67 days in charge - on an initial four-match basis. England play Spain in a friendly on Tuesday, also at Wembley.
"He fits the bill very well," Butcher told BBC Sport. "He's been there as a player, which is not necessarily that important, but he has been involved with managing teams at international level, getting them ready for qualifiers and tournament games.
"He has dealt with a lot of the younger players in the England squad too. There's a good buzz around the place."
Beating Scotland will ensure England stay on course to reach the 2018 World Cup finals in Russia, but Butcher believes the current squad is still "gripped by fear in tournament football".
Under Roy Hodgson, they were eliminated at the group stage of the 2014 World Cup before losing in the last 16 to Iceland at Euro 2016.
"It is a transitional period for them. They are still bearing the scars of the Iceland game and the scars of the last World Cup.
"There are a lot of hurdles to overcome mentally.
"Hopefully Gareth will get the job and can settle things down. Beating Scotland could be a stepping stone to go forward and back into a position of strength."


The Scottish government will face a £176.8m cut in public spending this year as a result of a savings plan announced by the UK Chancellor.

George Osborne said departmental budgets would fall by £3bn in 2015/16.
However, Scotland's Finance Secretary John Swinney said that the cut was an "unexpected and unwarranted" imposition of further austerity.
Mr Osborne made the announcement ahead of his emergency budget which will take place on 8 July.
The Tory minister believed it was vital to tackle UK debt "as quickly as possible".
During a debate in the House of Commons the Chancellor also confirmed that the government's remaining stake in Royal Mail - currently valued at £1.5bn - would be sold when ministers could be sure they would get value for money.
Mr Swinney, who is due to meet Mr Osborne in London on Monday, said that the people of Scotland had clearly voted against austerity in the recent general election.
He explained that the billions the Chancellor planned to take from departmental budgets in the 2015/16 financial year would have a knock-on consequence of £176.8m in Scotland.
Mr Swinney said there had been no prior discussion with the Scottish government over the cuts.
He added: "The Scottish Parliament has already agreed our budget for this year and that should be respected, not slashed as part of George Osborne and David Cameron's ideological obsession with austerity.
"Scotland has already seen our overall budget cut by 9% and our capital budget cut by 25% since 2010.
"Further cuts risk more damage to public services and will hold back economic growth, as underlined in the latest report from the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD)."
By Brian Taylor, BBC Scotland political editor
Why now? Why cut now rather than wait for the coming Budget in a few weeks time? A range of motivations suggest themselves with, perhaps, two to the fore.
Getting out the bad news about spending now allows Mr Osborne, perhaps, to offer a few goodies to those who voted for the UK government and its policy programme.
Secondly, it is possible that the Chancellor anticipates that it might be even more difficult than previously thought to find the promised £12bn of savings in the welfare budget - particularly as the PM keeps denoting areas which he regards as sacrosanct, such as child benefit.
However, the Treasury insists that today's announcement is not designed to offset decisions on welfare.
Read more from Brian....
The UK government has pledged to clear the deficit by 2018/19.
Mr Osborne must find a further £30bn of savings over the next three years, including £12bn from welfare spending and £13bn from government departments.
He told MPs: "We set out two weeks ago that we were going to find further efficiencies and savings in government. That is what we deliver today.
"Further savings in departments this year, selling our stake in the Royal Mail, getting on with what we promised, reducing the deficit, that is how you deliver lasting economic security for working people.
"As everyone knows, when it comes to living within your means, the sooner you start the smoother the ride.
"Sharing resources and risks across the UK is a much better idea than full fiscal autonomy that would cost Scotland £10bn a year."


Crystal Palace captain Scott Dann will be out for at least "a few weeks" after suffering a knee ligament injury in Saturday's 2-1 victory at Chelsea.

Dann came on as a half-time substitute at Stamford Bridge following an injury to fellow centre-back James Tomkins.
But the 30-year-old had to be withdrawn 15 minutes later after twisting his knee while blocking a Diego Costa shot.
Palace boss Sam Allardyce said the injury was "more serious than we first thought".
"He'll be in a brace for two or three weeks and then we'll go from there," he added.
Allardyce said the injury suffered by Tomkins was "not so bad", but he would not be available for his side's next match.
Palace, who are 16th in the Premier League, four points clear of the relegation zone, travel to Southampton on Wednesday (19:45 BST).


Train drivers are calling on Scotland's transport minister to intervene over concern about anti-social behaviour on some services out of Glasgow.

The ASLEF union said Humza Yousaf had to act to protect passengers and staff on services to Helensburgh and Balloch.
British Transport Police said it had stepped up patrols along the route.
Mr Yousaf said he had committed his support to a campaign which aims to protect transport workers from acts of violence.
ASLEF said its members were ready to refuse to work on the line because of the violence and anti-social behaviour "plaguing" passengers and staff.
Union organiser Kevin Lindsay said: "There are real concerns that a member of the public, or a rail worker, is going to get seriously injured or worse.
"Our members are sick and fed up and getting ready to refuse to work on these services. So an urgent response is now needed before a community loses its rail services and, more importantly, a rail worker is seriously hurt or worse."
Mr Lindsay said it was "imperative" that the transport minister took urgent action to ensure the safety of passengers and rail staff.
The union is calling for every train on the route to have at least two members of staff on board, with increased support from the British Transport Police.
It also said its members were seeking advice on using the law to take action against individuals, the local council, Scottish government and ScotRail over the attacks.
Mr Yousaf said: "Anti-social behaviour at rail stations and violence or the threat of violence against those using and working on public transport is wholly unacceptable.
"Every worker and passenger has the absolute right to go about their business without the fear of verbal or physical assault.
"We work closely with the police, Scotland's transport providers and the trade unions to raise awareness of this issue, and I have already committed my support in terms of the 'Violence against Transport Workers' campaign."
Scotrail said that from Friday, the British Transport Police would have four officers on patrol at the station and on the route.
They also said that they were due to meet with community leaders and police to find a "long-term solution" to the issue.
The British Transport Police said it was working to identify and prosecute offenders.
Ch Insp Davie Gray said: "In recent weeks, we have stepped up our patrols on this stretch of the line in order to deter and detect criminality and anti-social behaviour.
"The public and rail staff should be reassured that we are taking positive and firm action against trouble makers.
"A number of arrests have been made and we will continue being highly visible both on board train services and at Helensburgh and other stations."


The Football League's digital arm has apologised after an email was sent to Cardiff City and Newport County fans urging them to support England.

The email, on behalf of the English Football Association, encouraged fans to join a scheme offering priority tickets for Wembley games.
It was sent to fans who had opted to receive marketing emails.
FL Interactive apologised, saying: "The overwhelming majority of each club's fanbase will clearly follow Wales".


In his time Liu Xiaobo has been a political activist, author, university professor and an annoyance to the Chinese Communist Party.

He was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for standing up to the Chinese government and demanding political change - despite the government's fierce opposition.
Outside the country of his birth, he is known as one of China's leading dissidents, winning awards and the attention of the world's media.
But few people inside China have heard his name. He has repeatedly faced imprisonment and surveillance from the Chinese government.
He is currently serving an 11-year prison sentence for "subverting state power".
That charge came after he helped write a manifesto, called Charter 08, calling for political reforms.
The 54-year-old first came to public prominence in 1989, during the bloody suppression of protesters in Beijing's Tiananmen Square.
He returned home from the United States to take part in the demonstrations.
As soldiers moved to clear the square, Liu Xiaobo helped persuade some students to leave instead of facing down the army.
But that did not save him from the authorities. He was sent to prison for nearly two years.
"The massacre in 1989 made a very deep impression on me," he said in an interview he gave to the BBC just a few months before he was arrested in 2008.
The activist once worked as a professor at Beijing Normal University, although he was eventually banned from teaching.
In 1996 he was again put away for speaking out about China's one-party political system, but this time he was sent to a re-education-through-labour camp for three years.
It was while there that he got married to Liu Xia.
Since then he has continued to discuss a range of taboo subjects, including criticising China's treatment of Tibetans.
This has gained him respect, although some who know him say Liu Xiaobo was always a man who sought controversy.
His work brought him to the attention of those outside China who are trying to improve human rights in the communist party-ruled country, and he has received several prizes over the years.
At his trial in December last year the United States government felt compelled to speak out.
"We call on the Government of China to release [Liu Xiaobo] immediately and to respect the rights of all Chinese citizens to peacefully express their political views," read a statement from the US state department.
The document that got him into trouble, Charter 08, was released in December two years ago. It calls for a new constitution in China, an independent judiciary and freedom of expression.
It was backed by about 300 academics, artists, lawyers and activists, who want a fuller debate about China's future political development.
Two days before it was due to be published the police made a late-night raid on Mr Liu's home and took him away.
His wife said she could not initially find out what had happened to him because the authorities would not admit to taking him.
It was not until nearly one month later that they finally confirmed they had arrested him.
He had a one-day trial in December last year and was sentenced to 11 years a few days later - on Christmas Day.
Some suspected the Chinese authorities had chosen that day because most people in the West would be on holiday, and not notice.
Before he was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize, Liu Xia used to visit her husband once a month at the prison where he is serving his sentence, in the city of Jinzhou, Liaoning Province.
They had hour-long meetings watched over by guards and security cameras.
She previously told the BBC: "Mentally and physically he's fine. He runs for an hour each day, he reads and he writes me letters."
As a wife, Liu Xia's greatest wish is for her husband to be released so he can come home to her.
But she believes his contribution to human rights will one day by recognised by a wider audience.
"Now his name is unknown [in China]. But one day, even if he's not regarded as a hero, he'll be thought of as a very good citizen."


Economic growth in the eurozone slowed to 0.3% in the third quarter of the year, latest figures have shown.

The rate was lower than expected, and compared with a pace of 0.4% recorded in the previous quarter.
The pace of expansion in Germany, the eurozone's largest economy, slowed, but France returned to growth.
The European Central Bank (ECB) is widely expected in December to expand its stimulus programme, which aims to lift inflation and support growth.
Germany's economy grew by 0.3% in the July-to-September period, down from 0.4% in the previous quarter.
The country's Federal Statistics Office said the economy had shown "continued moderate growth", helped by increased domestic consumption.
But it added foreign trade "had a downward effect on growth, because the increase in imports was markedly larger than that of exports".
The French economy also grew by 0.3% in the same period, but this marked a pick-up from zero growth previously.
The French statistics agency INSEE said a rise in imports had also weighed on the country's growth rate.
But it added that the economy saw an increase in household spending, and that production of goods and services picked up.
"The [GDP] figure... confirms that we have left in 2015 the period of very weak growth that France had experienced since 2011," said French Finance Minister Michel Sapin.
Among the other major eurozone economies, the growth rate in Italy slowed to 0.2%, which was worse than expected, while the Spanish economy grew by 0.8%.
Greece's economy contracted by 0.5%, while Finland's shrank by 0.6%.
The Eurostat figures showed the eurozone's economy grew by 1.6% in the third quarter compared with a year earlier.
"The third-quarter slowdown in eurozone GDP growth appears to have been largely the consequence of  negative net trade," said Howard Archer, economist at IHS Global Insight.
"This suggests that the benefit to eurozone exporters coming from the weak euro was offset by muted global growth."
Expectations are growing that the European Central Bank (ECB) will expand its monetary stimulus programme at its meeting next month.
In October, the bank said it would "re-examine" the policy, and on Thursday, ECB president Mario Draghi said the bank was ready to extend its policy if needed.
In January this year, the ECB started a quantitative easing (QE) stimulus programme worth at least â‚¬1.1 trillion in an attempt to avoid deflation and boost growth in the eurozone.
The bank has committed to buy â‚¬60bn of bonds a month until September 2016.
The most recent figures showed inflation in the eurozone returned to zero in October from September's -0.1%.
Speaking to the European Parliament on Thursday, Mr Draghi said: "Signs of a sustained turnaround in core inflation have somewhat weakened.
"We have always said that our purchases would run beyond end-September 2016 in case we do not see a sustained adjustment in the path of inflation."


A US appeals court has ruled Texas can enforce restrictions on abortion clinics under a contested state law.

The 5th US Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans found Texas can require clinics to meet the same surgical standards as hospitals.
This may require all but seven of the state's abortion clinics to close.
In August, a lower court ruled such a requirement was unconstitutional, placing an undue burden on women seeking the medical procedure.
Republicans and other conservatives in Texas say the law will protect women's health.
But critics argue the law is a backdoor way to outlaw abortions, which have been a constitutional right in the United States since a landmark Supreme Court ruling in 1973
"This is a devastating day for Texas women," Jennifer Dalven, an attorney for the American Civil Liberties Union, told US media following the ruling on Thursday.
"The court's decision ignores the medical experts, who have recognised that these laws hurt women, not help them."
The appeals court ruled Texas could enforce restrictions on abortion clinics while the constitutionality of the state law - signed by Republican Governor Rick Perry in 2013 - is weighed.
Many of the state's abortion clinics have already closed in the wake of the law, which requires doctors performing abortions to have hospital admitting privileges.
If the law stands up to further appeals, clinics would be forced to make expensive upgrades to meet new legal standards.
In August, US District Judge Lee Yeakel ruled the law was less about public safety and instead about limiting access to abortion services.
Republican Attorney General Greg Abbott - tipped to win the Texas governorship in November - has championed the controversial law in court.
"This decision is a vindication of the careful deliberation by the Texas legislature to craft a law to protect the health and safety of Texas women," Lauren Bean, a spokesman for Mr Abbott, said following the ruling.


More human remains have been found near a motorway slip road in Shropshire, police have said.

On Thursday, a human skull was found alongside the M54 slip road by workers doing a survey of the junction four roundabout, near Telford.
Police confirmed the skull was that of an adult male and had been there for at least two years.
West Mercia Police said "further skeletal remains" were found close to the skull.
The eastbound entry slip road remains partially closed.
Det Chief Insp Neil Jamieson said: "We are in the very early stages of this investigation and inquiries are ongoing."
He said further forensic examinations and excavations were being carried out and police had been in contact with neighbouring forces asking for information about people who had been reported missing.
Archaeological experts may be called in to help with the investigation.
"This will be a lengthy process but we will continue to update the public in due course," he added.


A 27-year-old man has been arrested after effigies of Rangers fans were hung from the stands during the recent Glasgow derby at Celtic Park.

The mock hangings involved two blow up dolls, one with a Rangers scarf, the other with an Orange sash
Police have also set up a dedicated email address to gather video footage of disorder and vandalism at the game.
Toilets in the away end of the ground were vandalised and both clubs later released statements over fan behaviour.
Det Insp David Stewart, who is leading the investigation, said: "Today specifically, we are requesting people with mobile phone footage of vandalism within the toilets of the away support section to contact us.
"I would ask anyone who witnessed or who captured this vandalism to contact police, as it may assist with our enquiry.
"I understand there were a number of images and video shared online of this and I would be keen for people to contact us directly with any information they may have."
The detective added: "As part of the wider investigation, we have been viewing CCTV and obtaining footage from broadcasters in order to identify those responsible for disorder, vandalism and offensive or antisocial behaviour."
Police have urged anyone with footage or information to send it to the dedicated email address: CelticRangersDisorder@scotland.pnn.police.uk


Police have launched investigation after a car veered on to the wrong side of the road and struck two horses.

5 March 2017 Last updated at 16:37 GMT
The riders were knocked from the horses in the collision in Witcham, near Ely, Cambridgeshire.
One rider was taken to hospital as a precaution, but was released after being seen by a doctor.
A Cambridgeshire Police spokesman said: "Both the riders and horses were not seriously injured. We are investigating the incident and are making inquiries."
The accident was near the Witcham Equestrian Centre.
Jane Hart, a spokeswoman from the centre, said one of the horses "had to have stitches, but we are very hopeful of a full recovery".
She added: "We feel thankful the riders and horses are alright."
Footage: YouTube/Rob Alexander.


The government has published details of its plan to provide mobile coverage to 60,000 homes and businesses currently in black spots before the end of 2015.

It has named which parts of the country will share cash set aside for the project, and the order in which they will receive this investment.
It says efforts to identify sites for new masts are already under way in much of Wales, Lancashire and Aberdeenshire.
The Scottish Highlands are among areas where the work will be completed last.
A total of £150m has been set aside for the Mobile Infrastructure Project (MIP), which was first announced in October 2011.
The money will be used to buy the right to erect masts on various properties and to pay for the infrastructure itself. The equipment will then be used by country's network operators, Vodafone, EE, O2 and Three.
The government says it hopes the first of the new sites will "go live" by the end of this year.
A map showing which areas are being given priority by communications infrastructure company Arqiva - which is running the project - has been published by the Department for Culture Media and Sport (DCMS).
The scheme has been divided into five phases, the first two of which are already under way.
Areas including the Highlands, Dumfries and Galloway, Argyll and Bute, Hampshire, Gloucestershire, Fermanagh and parts of Tyrone are set to be among the last areas dealt with.
But since Arqiva will need planning permission before it can carry out the work, it is possible some places will end up leapfrogging others.
"The project will provide a significant boost to local economies across the UK," said Communications Minister Ed Vaizey.
However, the Countryside Alliance - a lobby group running a "not-spots" campaign - said it was disappointed the government was no longer talking about providing mobile coverage to 99% of the country's population, as suggested by the Treasury in 2011.
"We have previously welcomed the government's investment," said the group's executive chairman Barney White-Spunner.
"We do have concerns, however, that the Mobile Infrastructure Project has been significantly scaled back from its original target, and is now delivering mobile signal to just 60,000 extra premises and 10 sections of A-road where there is no currently signal.
"This falls a long way short of the original target. £150m is certainly a good investment, but we urge government to be more ambitious rather than scale back."
A spokesman from the DCMS responded: "Our refinement work with [communications regulator] Ofcom has indicated that the problem of complete not-spots is not as widespread as first thought.
"There are currently 80,000 premises without coverage, which represents about .3% of total UK premises. The aim of MIP is to cover as many of these as possible, up to the 60,000 announced in the 2012 budget."


Passports and driving licences should not state if the holder is male or female because it causes "problems" for transgender people, a Tory MP has said.

Maria Miller, chair of the Commons Women and Equalities committee, said a person's sex was "not relevant" on official documents, and it created an "unconscious bias" in job applications.
Gender details on passports also do not assist with identification, she added.
The committee will publish a report on transgender discrimination next week.
In an interview with the Times newspaper, Ms Miller said gender stereotyping can be as "damaging" for men as women.
"For individuals who have decided to transition but haven't necessarily got the right documentation, it can cause problems," she said.
"Why do we need gender on our driving licence? Why do we have to have it on our passport if it doesn't really aid identification? It's not relevant.
"Australia has decided to degender their passports."
Liberal Democrat leader Tim Farron said his party had pushed for the change during the coalition government's term in office.
"This is not as radical an idea as it might seem - other countries like Australia have already introduced it and it is accepted by the International Civil Aviation Organisation.
"It is frankly ridiculous that even on something this small the Tories have refused to act over the last few years."


A convicted murderer ended his rooftop protest at a prison in Manchester after more than 60 hours on Wednesday

Stuart Horner, 35, was brought down by cherry picker at HMP Manchester at 03:00 BST following long negotiations.
He said he was protesting against what he described as poor conditions at the jail, formerly known as Strangeways.
The Prison Service said 60 inmates had been transferred to other jails on Tuesday as a result of damage caused by Horner, who had smashed windows.
He caused damage that will cost thousands of pounds to repair by pulling up metal roof trusses at the Victorian jail and using them to smash a series of large skylight windows and attack CCTV security cameras.
Horner, from Wythenshawe in Manchester, got on to the roof on Sunday afternoon after scaling an 18ft (5.5m) fence.
He was jailed for life in 2012 for the murder of his uncle during a family feud.
Over the three days, members of the public congregated outside the prison and held "party protests" in the middle of the street.
People danced to music and others left messages to prisoners on a sheet.
The Prison Officers' Association said it did not condone the protest but it had highlighted the extent of frustration inside the prison at poor conditions caused by staffing shortfalls.
The jail was extensively rebuilt after the 25-day Strangeways riot in 1990, in which two people died and hundreds were injured.


Raising the top rate of income tax for Scotland's highest earners would be "reckless and daft", the first minister has insisted.

Nicola Sturgeon was speaking during the final first minister's questions before the election.
Labour leader Kezia Dugdale had accused her of refusing to "reverse George Osborne's tax cuts for the very rich".
And Liberal Democrat leader Willie Rennie said Ms Sturgeon's "big idea" on tax was to do "literally nothing".
Tory leader Ruth Davidson used the session to criticise the Scottish government's named person scheme.
The Scottish Parliament is due to be given wider powers over income tax rates and bands from 1 April of next year.
Ms Sturgeon confirmed on Tuesday that the SNP would not adopt UK government plans to raise the starting point at which workers pay the 40p income tax rate from about £43,000 to £45,000 next year.
And she said the basic rate of 20p would be frozen for the full five years of the next Scottish Parliament term, with no increases in the 40p and 45p rates next year.
But she did not propose raising the income tax rate paid by those earning more than £150,000 from 45% to 50%, as has been proposed by Scottish Labour.
Instead, Ms Sturgeon insisted that no taxpayers would see their income tax bill rise if the SNP wins the election on 5 May.
Ms Dugdale told the Holyrood chamber that Ms Sturgeon had previously said it was "right that those with the broadest shoulders pay a little bit more".
Ms Dugdale added: "This is the first minister who made her name as the anti-austerity champion. She went down to England and said she would stand up to George Osborne's tax cuts.
"Yet the minute she gets the powers back home, the first minister chooses not to act."
Ms Dugdale said the STUC had described the SNP's tax proposals as "timid" and "difficult to fathom", and that changes made by HMRC had made it harder for the highest earners to avoid paying tax.
She asked: "If the SNP can't summon the courage to propose major progressive change at this moment in time, will they ever?"
And she said hearing the first minister "arguing that Scotland can't go it alone on tax really takes the biscuit."
Ms Sturgeon said she would "leave it to Labour to indulge in political gestures" and would instead "get on with putting forward the proposals that will see this country governed fairly and progressively".
The first minister said it would be "politically easy" to raise the top rate, as the move would only affect about 17,000 people in Scotland.
But she pointed to research which suggested that if 7% of Scotland's top tax payers left the country in order to avoid paying an increased income tax rate, Scotland would lose £30m a year in tax revenues.
Ms Sturgeon added: "Doing it in the face of analysis that says that right now it could actually reduce the amount of money we have to invest in our National Health Service and our public services would not be radical, it would be reckless. It would not be daring, it would be daft.
"So we will not do it straight away. Instead we will continue to consider it in light of our experience and analysis, and in the meantime we will put forward fair, reasonable and progressive tax proposals.
"We will ask the better off in our society to shoulder a bit more of the burden, and over the life of the next parliament our proposals, local and national, will raise an additional £2bn of revenue we can invest in our National Health Service, in our public services and in mitigating the impact of Tory austerity."
Like Labour, the Scottish Liberal Democrats have called for an immediate 1p raise across all income tax bands in Scotland in order to raise £475m for education.
Mr Rennie asked Ms Sturgeon why, "after waiting 80 years to get these powers, she has been so timid with them".
He added that the SNP had said its tax policies would raise a further £1bn in additional revenue, yet "no taxpayer will see their bill increase".
Mr Rennie said: "If nobody pays any more, no government can spend any more. That means the opportunity to transform education is missed, it means nursery education targets will be missed, the attainment gap in schools will keep being missed."
Meanwhile, Ms Davidson said the SNP wanted to "impose a named person on every child in Scotland, over the heads of parents, against the wishes of the majority of this country, and against the concerns of many, including the police, who believe it will take resources away from the most vulnerable families who need it most."
She asked the first minister to "make it absolutely clear" whether parents who do not agree with the scheme would be able to stop their child from having a named person, and withdraw their child from all named person provision.
Ms Sturgeon said named person was a "good and sensible entitlement" and "not an obligation".
She added: "It helps families get the support they need from services when they need it, and it does not in any way, shape or form replace or change the role of the parent or carer, or undermine families."
Ms Davidson responded: "Named person legislation is so sweeping and now so  unpopular that it is no wonder that the first minister is trying to spin her way out of it.
"But isn't it dishonest to suggest that a parent choosing not to engage with a named person is the same thing as being able to stop their child having one imposed in the first place?"
Ms Sturgeon insisted: "The fact is children and parents are not legally obliged to use the named person service or take up any of the advice or help that is offered to them, but it will be available to them if they need it at any point in the future."


The stories of all 281 men, including 205 World War One servicemen, who died when their boat sank off the Western Isles, are to be told in a new book.

The publication, which will be available in English and Gaelic, will form part of a new project recalling the Iolaire disaster.
Iolaire, a Royal Navy yacht, was wrecked on a reef called the Beasts of Holm off Lewis on 1 January 1919.
There were 79 survivors of the sinking, which came after the end of WW1.
Every village in Lewis and Harris had a connection with those involved in the disaster.
Arts organisation An Lanntair, Western Isles publisher Acair Books and the new Museum nan Eilean at Lews Castle in Stornoway, Lewis, are working on the commemoration project.
As well as the book, there will be exhibitions and other events taking place in 2018 and 2019 - the year of the 100th anniversary of the sinking.


A teenager has been remanded in custody after appearing in court charged with the preparation of acts of terrorism.

Cubeyda Hassan Jama, of south-east London, was charged on Sunday after he was arrested at Stansted Airport two days earlier.
The 19-year-old student is accused of preparing to commit acts of terrorism on or before 5 February.
At Westminster Magistrates' Court Mr Jama, who is Finnish, spoke only to confirm his name and address.
District Judge Robin McPhee told Mr Jama he would be remanded in custody to appear at the Old Bailey on 19 February.


Supermarket chain Morrisons has reported another fall in sales, partly due to cutting back on promotional vouchers.

In the 13 weeks to 1 November, like-for-like sales excluding fuel fell by 2.6%.
The supermarket said it had reduced the number of vouchers, which had affected third-quarter sales by 2.4%.
However, chief executive David Potts said the retailer was "making good progress in many areas".
He said the company's priorities remained "to stabilise trading, reduce costs and further improve the capability of the leadership team".
Morrisons' like-for-like sales from its online operation rose 1% in the third quarter.
The Bradford-based group was late to enter the online shopping market, but in 2013 signed a tie-up agreement to sell food through Ocado's online delivery service.
Morrisons reiterated that it expected underlying pre-tax profit before tax to be higher in the second half of 2015-16 than the first.
Shares in Morrisons fell by 3.89% in afternoon trading in London.
"Morrisons has not yet found a trading and retail proposition that will differentiate it in the marketplace," said Bruno Monteyne, retail analyst at Bernstein.
But analysts at Jefferies said a "stronger Morrisons is emerging", with recovery efforts paying off by improving the customer experience.
In March, the company reported a 52% drop in annual profits to Â£345m, its worst results in eight years.
In September, Morrisons announced it was selling 140 loss-making "M" local convenience stores in a Â£25m deal and closing 11 stores, as it sought to concentrate on larger sites.
Its slow response towards the trend for smaller, city centre convenience shops meant it missed out on prime locations that had already been snapped up by its rivals.
Morrisons is the fourth-largest supermarket chain, trailing Tesco, Sainsbury's and Asda in annual sales.
Its struggles reflect wider problems within the sector, which has seen price wars among the big four supermarket chains following the growth of discount chains such as Aldi and Lidl.
Richard Hunter, head of equities at Hargreaves Lansdown Stockbrokers, said Morrisons was paying down debt, while "aggressively" addressing costs and pricing, but the rate of progress could test the patience of some shareholders.
"The fact remains that the supermarket sector is a notoriously competitive industry and others will not wait whilst Morrisons continues on its slow recovery," he said.
"In particular, the current perceived wisdom of supermarkets moving towards convenience stores and online are not areas in which Morrisons has any notable strength, whilst the next trading period will bring the usual Christmas bunfight."
On Friday, Morrisons will launch its Christmas marketing campaign using its own staff to promote its stores rather than celebrities Ant and Dec who previously fronted its seasonal adverts.


There were more than 500 teacher vacancies in Scotland's schools as pupils returned after their summer break, figures have shown.

A freedom of information request by the Liberal Democrats showed 254 primary teacher vacancies and 287 for secondary schools as of 9 August.
The Scottish government said the figures represented just over 1% of the total workforce.
The area with the highest vacancy rate was Aberdeen with 86 vacancies.
This was followed by the Borders at 47.
Liberal Democrat education spokesman Tavish Scott said teachers would be "dangerously overstretched" unless action was taken to address the shortages.
His party has called for a penny increase in income tax in order to raise money for education spending.
He said: "Thousands of pupils faced the prospect of going back to school without a dedicated class teacher in place.
"This can only increase pressure on other teachers and make life more difficult for those pupils who need the most support."
A Scottish government spokeswoman said ministers wanted the "right number of teachers with the right skills" .
She added: "Where there is an issue, this tends to be in specific areas where local factors, such as house prices, can be an important part of the problem.
"We are spending Â£88m this year to make sure every school has access to the right number of teachers."
The spokeswoman said that teacher vacancies arose across Scottish local authorities "continuously throughout the year".
She said in the time since the figures were compiled many of the vacancies would have been filled.


Motherwell pounced on Ross County's second-half errors to register their first Premiership points of the season.

Richard Tait steered home after poor play from County captain Andrew Davies.
Motherwell's second came from the penalty spot as Louis Moult picked himself up to convert following Kenny van der Weg's foul, for which the Dutchman was sent off.
The Dingwall side will be frustrated as they dominated the first half without making their possession count.
Well boss Stephen Robinson's frustration at the three red cards his team received last weekend was well documented, and there were only three minutes on the clock here when stand-in captain Ben Heneghan was shown a yellow for taking out Craig Curran.
Andy Rose and County's Tim Chow would join him in referee Alan Muir's book later in a first half that the visitors edged in terms of possession and chances.
At times the Dingwall men's passing was crisp and clever, despite losing Jim O'Brien early to injury. His replacement - Chris Routis - tested Russell Griffiths with an overhead kick but the Motherwell goalkeeper was perfectly placed to catch it with ease.
Michael Gardyne had County's other best chance of the opening 45 minutes, the Dundonian running on to Jason Naismith's low cut-back from the right and sending a shot towards the corner of the home side's net. Yet again, though, former Everton youth goalkeeper Griffiths was well placed to push it round the post.
Ross County played three at the back, with deep-lying midfielder Jamie Lindsay - on loan from Celtic - looking competent when he had to drop back and help out his defenders.
Motherwell's creative players such as Chris Cadden and Craig Tanner were largely stifled in the first half. The exception was when Moult released Cadden down the right and his teasing cross was nearly headed in by Alex Fisher.
The same theme of County dominance seemed to be developing after the break until the visitors hit the self-destruct button.
Davies took a fresh air kick at a relatively routine low delivery from Cadden that then rolled into the path of Tait, who turned in his second goal of the season from 12 yards.
The Staggies went on to lose two defenders through injury and a red card. Davies limped off with what looked like a hamstring strain before Van der Weg's foul prevented Moult from latching on to a through ball.
Referee Muir flashed the red card at the Dutchman and Moult buried the penalty in the bottom right corner - his third of the campaign.
The home side's second-half display merited the three points, with a tactical change to 3-5-2 helping turn the game in their favour.
Match ends, Motherwell 2, Ross County 0.
Second Half ends, Motherwell 2, Ross County 0.
Foul by Charles Dunne (Motherwell).
Craig Curran (Ross County) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Louis Moult (Motherwell).
Jamie Lindsay (Ross County) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Richard Tait (Motherwell).
Christopher Routis (Ross County) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Corner,  Motherwell. Conceded by Jason Naismith.
Substitution, Motherwell. Ross MacLean replaces Gael Bigirimana.
Attempt saved. Louis Moult (Motherwell) left footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Goal!  Motherwell 2, Ross County 0. Louis Moult (Motherwell) converts the penalty with a right footed shot to the bottom right corner.
Kenny van der Weg (Ross County) is shown the red card.
Penalty conceded by Kenny van der Weg (Ross County) after a foul in the penalty area.
Penalty Motherwell. Louis Moult draws a foul in the penalty area.
Foul by Jamie Lindsay (Ross County).
Craig Tanner (Motherwell) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Marcus Fraser (Ross County).
Louis Moult (Motherwell) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Jason Naismith (Ross County) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Ryan Bowman (Motherwell).
Attempt blocked. Chris Cadden (Motherwell) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Substitution, Ross County. Sean Kelly replaces Andrew Davies because of an injury.
Substitution, Ross County. Billy McKay replaces Alex Schalk.
Attempt blocked. Michael Gardyne (Ross County) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Foul by Louis Moult (Motherwell).
Jamie Lindsay (Ross County) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Alex Schalk (Ross County) hits the bar with a right footed shot from the centre of the box.
Corner,  Ross County. Conceded by Richard Tait.
Goal!  Motherwell 1, Ross County 0. Richard Tait (Motherwell) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Chris Cadden.
Attempt missed. Gael Bigirimana (Motherwell) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the left.
Foul by Christopher Routis (Ross County).
Gael Bigirimana (Motherwell) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Louis Moult (Motherwell) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses the top left corner from a direct free kick.
Marcus Fraser (Ross County) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Marcus Fraser (Ross County).
Louis Moult (Motherwell) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Second Half begins Motherwell 0, Ross County 0.
Substitution, Motherwell. Allan Campbell replaces Alex Fisher.
Substitution, Motherwell. Ryan Bowman replaces Craig Tanner.


A geo-archaeologist from Lampeter is part of a team hoping to map an ancient land lost under the North Sea about 7,500 years ago.

Dr Martin Bates from the University of Wales Trinity Saint David will investigate an area off the coast of Norfolk known as Doggerland.
During the last Ice Age it was part of a dry basin which linked Britain to mainland Europe.
But it was gradually flooded as the ice sheets melted.
The project will bring together techniques of digital underwater mapping, carbon dating and DNA analysis to create a three dimensional computer model of the landscape and the people who would have lived there.
Dr Bates said: "We're looking at a period between 15,000 years ago at the end of the Palaeolithic period - where the climate was much colder and people were hunting large reindeer - up to the beginning of the Mesolithic period around 10,000 years ago when the climate was much more like it is today and the final hunter-gatherers moved to hunting forest animals.
"Over an average 40-year life expectancy individuals would have noticed very little change in the landscape as the ice melted, but within that gradual process there would have been more sudden events such as flash floods and tsunamis.
"To say Doggerland was abandoned puts too much of a negative spin on it.  There would certainly have been areas they were forced to abandon, but they were mobile people who adapted quickly to the new coastline, and learnt to exploit the shell fish and marine resources."
The idea of a lost land roughly the size of Ireland was first mooted during the late 19th Century. However it was during surveying for the North Sea oil and gas industry that its full extent became apparent.
Dr Bates's team will drill up to six metres deep to remove cores from the seabed for analysis.
"The thing which is new about this project is that we'll be able to use DNA to learn not just about the people who lived there, but also the plants and animals they survived on, and during which periods they moved around the area.
"The seabed is like a timeline, the deeper you drill the further back in time you go, so we'll not only be able to create a physical map, but also a sense of how it changed over time."
Initial findings are expected next year, with the final digital map of Doggerland taking about five years to complete.


Nato officials follow Donald Trump avidly on Twitter.

They're still hoping he'll tweet some form of public confirmation that the United States under his presidency will be just as firmly committed to fighting to defend any member state of the alliance as all his predecessors in the White House during Nato's 67 years of existence.
It matters because on the campaign trail Mr Trump sowed real seeds of doubt.
He questioned the alliance's continuing usefulness, and expressed doubt about his willingness to defend Europe fully while some European members fail to pay their way and meet the collective commitment to spend 2% of GDP on defence.
As Nato foreign ministers have been meeting at the alliance headquarters in Brussels, the signs are that the president-elect is moving back towards a conventional US stance, without any "ifs or buts".
Nato Secretary-General Jens Stoltenberg says he's had those private assurances from Mr Trump - and it is hard to imagine a Trump administration which includes former generals being anti-Nato.
The trouble is that any lingering doubt makes governments nervous, in the face of a Russia they see as resurgent and potentially very dangerous.
President Putin says it's Nato that is aggressive and expansionist, pointing to the process already underway to reinforce the countries which feel most vulnerable - including the three Baltic states and Poland.
So, when I talked at length with Estonian Foreign Minister Sven Mikser he stressed that Estonia was one of five Nato countries meeting the 2% spending obligation, and that the arrival early next year in his country of additional forces would "deliver a very clear message to Putin and to people around him: it's not worthwhile making any provocations".
"I think they are constantly testing not only Estonia's defences, but actually the alliance's resolve and unity," he said.
"That's what we need to keep and maintain. And not only that - we also need to demonstrate it, in order to give the right message. It's not only important that we know that the allies are ready to defend us - it's important that Putin knows that."
At a meeting in Brussels, Nato formalised - and is now celebrating - its new agreement to work more closely with the European Union on defence.
"Collaboration not competition" is the message, with a strong subtext that the United States, as the overwhelming Nato superpower, should draw comfort from the commitment by Europe to spend more and do more in its own defence, both within and alongside the alliance, without relying quite so heavily on Uncle Sam - or in this case, Uncle Donald.
But worries inside Nato governments persist, and not just about America's direction of travel - but also Europe's.
Poland is another of Nato's front-line states. Travelling there in the early 1990s, just after the end of the Cold War, I was struck by the brutal simplicity of one businessman I met on a train.
Looking back at his country's suffering under the Nazis, and then under the Soviet Union, he said he wanted to join Nato and the EU because "we fear Germany, but we fear Russia more".
Now Poland's Foreign Minister Witold Waszczykowski underlines his hope that President-elect Trump is moving towards the mainstream Republican position of absolute commitment to Nato - but sounds a note of warning about the fragility of the transitional phase.
"We have a transition period right now in the country which is our most important ally... the United States. Most European countries are preoccupied with domestic issues.
"So it's kind of a vacuum situation for the next several months... that's an opportunity for [Russian President Vladimir Putin] to use this situation and to go forward with an aggressive posture."
During this Nato meeting, John Kerry used his farewell appearance as Secretary of State to reassure America's allies they could look forward with confidence to continuity from Donald Trump, not a lurch into military isolationism.
The evidence may point that way, but some Nato governments won't feel entirely easy until they've heard it loud and clear from the next president himself - at or before the Nato summit he'll attend here in Brussels after a few months in office.


A group of people are travelling from Leeds to London to retrace the steps of three bombers who carried out the 7th of July bombings almost 10 years ago.

On that day in 2005, Mohammad Sidique Khan, 30, Shehzad Tanweer, 22, and Hasib Hussain, 18, left Leeds to carry out their deadly mission in London.
People from different religions are joining the "peace journey" to mark the 10th anniversary of 7/7 on Tuesday.
Imam Qari Asim said it was aimed at breaking down barriers between faiths.
Christians, Jews, Muslims, Sikhs and atheists aged 18 to 25 will travel 200 miles on the train from Leeds to London.
They will lay flowers at King's Cross and visit the Hyde Park memorial to the 52 victims of the attacks.
This is a lively group of 15 young people travelling from Leeds to London.
A few tell me they have decided to make this journey to learn more about communities and to gain insight into how people dealt with the aftermath of 7/7.
When we arrived at the memorial I noticed a change in the mood within the group, sombre and reflective.
Usman, a young Muslim man from Wakefield, came over and told me he felt sad, sad that local lads carried out the attacks. Sad that lives were lost. He said: "There are Muslim names also on these pillars, terrorists attack all communities."
The group walked away from the memorial in silence, heading to a synagogue where Muslims and Jews will gather to deliver messages of tolerance and interfaith.
The group will also visit an Alyth synagogue in north London that lost one of its members in the bombings.
Mr Asim, from the Makkah Masjid mosque, said: "This is a very sensitive and symbolic journey.
"We have young people from the city which was home to three of the perpetrators going to meet members of a synagogue who suffered so terribly from the 7/7 attacks.
"We're going down with a completely different mindset to the bombers.
"Their aim was destruction and causing mayhem, our journey is all about building castles of peace."
The event, organised by Leeds Citizens, is part of a project to bring together young people from different backgrounds who would not ordinarily share their experiences with one another.
Mr Asim said: "It has been an eye-opener for them and us.
"They have been able to air their views and learn from each other rather than being lectured at."


UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon has warned the crisis on the Korean peninsula may become "uncontrollable".

He once again urged North Korea to tone down its "provocative rhetoric" and to keep open a joint North-South Korean industrial complex.
Also on Tuesday, North Korea warned foreigners in South Korea to take evacuation measures in case of war.
Pyongyang has been making bellicose threats against South Korea, Japan and US bases in the region.
Speaking to reporters in Rome, Mr Ban said: "If any small incident is caused by miscalculation or misjudgement, it may create an uncontrollable situation.''
He also called for the Kaesong Industrial Complex to be kept open, calling it "one of the most successful cooperative projects between the South and North".
"This should not be affected by political considerations. This is a purely economic place," he went on.
Analysis: The North Korea threat
Missile defences in the region
Picking apart the bluster
North Korea's missile programme
North Korean employees did not report for work at the complex on Tuesday, suspending one of the few points of co-operation between North and South Korea.
Meanwhile, a statement attributed to Pyongyang's Asia-Pacific Peace Committee on Tuesday said: "The situation on the Korean peninsula is heading for a thermo-nuclear war.
"In the event of war, we don't want foreigners living in South Korea to get hurt."
The statement urged "all foreign organisations, companies and tourists to work out measures for evacuation".
Last Friday, Pyongyang warned it would not be able to guarantee the safety of embassy staff in the event of a war.
No foreign embassies immediately announced plans to evacuate, and the UK and Russian embassies have said they have no plans to shut their embassies.
The United States, which has also been threatened by Pyongyang, has said there were no imminent signs of threats to American citizens.
Tuesday's warning from Pyongyang to foreigners in South Korea came amid growing concern that the North may be about to launch a missile test.
By Jonathan MarcusBBC Defence & Diplomatic Correspondent
North Korea fired a Taepodong-1 ballistic missile over Japanese territory in August 1998, an event that prompted the Tokyo government's growing interest in missile defences.
Japan has a number of Aegis-radar equipped ships that can engage ballistic missiles and two land-based Patriot batteries have been deployed to protect Tokyo itself.
The hope must be that any North Korean missile test lands harmlessly in the sea but Japan is clearly ready to try to shoot down any missile if necessary.
The US also has a number of Aegis-equipped warships in the region. Their radar coverage can be enhanced by similarly-equipped south Korean vessels.
But mindful of UN Secretary-General Ban Ki Moon's warning that the current level of tension is so dangerous, that "a small incident may create an uncontrollable situation", their preference may be not to engage any North Korean missile unless it is heading for South Korea or Japan.
Japan has deployed defensive anti-missile batteries at three locations in Tokyo, to protect the capital's 30 million residents.
US-made Patriot anti-missile systems have been deployed at the defence ministry and at two other military bases.
At the end of last week Japan sent two of its most modern warships to the Sea of Japan with orders to shoot down any missiles fired by North Korea towards the Japanese islands.
BBC Tokyo correspondent Rupert Wingfield-Hayes say no-one in Japan thinks Pyongyang is really preparing to attack.
But it may try to fire a missile over the top of Japan in to the Pacific Ocean. If it does Tokyo has made it clear it will shoot the missile down.
This is not the first time that Japan has taken such measures.
Also on Tuesday, the South Korean news agency Yonhap reported that North Korea has completed preparations for a mid-range missile launch from its east coast.
The United Nations imposed tough sanctions on North Korea last month following its third nuclear test.
Pyongyang has responded to this, and to joint military exercises between South Korea and the US, with escalating rhetoric. It has threatened to use nuclear weapons and said it would restart a nuclear reactor.
The North has also shut down an emergency military hotline between Seoul and Pyongyang.


Leeds United defender Liam Cooper has signed a new four-year deal.

The 25-year-old has made 80 league appearances for the Championship side since joining from Chesterfield in August 2014.
Cooper is the second player to extend his stay at Elland Road this week after full-back Gaetano Berardi signed a new three-year deal on Tuesday.
Thomas Christiansen's side have started the season with wins over Bolton in the league and Port Vale in the EFL Cup.


Five or six patients stood in the doorway of the Ebola treatment centre in eastern Sierra Leone's Kenema town on 23 June.

Among them were two children in the white makeshift tarpaulin structure perched on top of a slope.
They stood for a few minutes and nurses dressed in protective suits guided them to their beds.
The adults walked like children learning to take their first steps. And the children had to be led by the hand.
They were carried away like people being taken to the gallows. I would later learn that all of them died, except one.
The sight of a girl among them, probably five years old, has never faded from my memory.
Whenever I give my two-year-old daughter Anna her daily morning hug, or send her to sleep at night, memories have flashed back of the girl in the doorway who looked weak and emaciated even from a distance.
I have developed a natural thermometer - the back of my hand - to check body temperatures, mine and the children's.
The traditional thermometer resembles a syringe and scares my daughter, so I use my hand. It is a routine I have never needed before.
When I drive and get stuck in traffic, it has become instinctive for me to place the back of my hand on my temple, neck and wrist.
I pull the rear mirror to see if I do not have red-shot eyes - one of the signs of Ebola - and tend to repeat that process several times at home.
Intermittently, I grab my viral gels to disinfect my hands just in case I may have come into contact with an infected person.
As a journalist, I have covered civil wars in which I was shot in the legs and violent elections in which I was a target.
But I have never felt as frightened and as close to death as I have while covering the current Ebola outbreak in Sierra Leone.
I believe in eyewitness journalism, where possible, but the nature of the Ebola coverage has forced me to exercise restraint.
The virus moves through human bodily fluids and, as a broadcast journalist, the windshield on the microphone could be a conduit for the spittle of someone who has the virus.
That is besides the fact that I could make a mistake and touch an infected person. As a result, my movement is highly restricted.
Sierra Leone is a malaria-prone country and, as a consequence, fever is a fairly common condition.
The plasmodium parasite is the biggest killer of the country's children and has sent many adults to the world beyond.
Since the Ebola outbreak, it is amazing to witness the relief of parents whose child has been diagnosed with malaria.
These days hospitals here - both public and private - are effectively closed to non-Ebola patients.
At home we have abundant supplies of gloves, second only to foodstuff, for emergencies like a fever.
One of the biggest scares I have had throughout this crisis was when Anna fell ill. Her temperature shot up to 37 degrees Celsius.
A paediatrician later gave us advice and prescription on the phone to treat her. She was fine the next day.
In early August I felt a high fever which struck at the same time as a harsh stomach pain.
The night felt as long as a week.
I sent a text message to an Indian doctor who is a friend of mine in Freetown at around 03:00 am. He immediately called and asked me to see him later that morning.
I isolated myself without my children noticing for fear of spreading panic, and informed the BBC. It transpired that my pain was caused by ulcers.
Every feeling of fever or stomach pain these days is treated as suspicious.
My children are locked in a virtual prison. With schools closed nationwide because of the outbreak, I stopped my eight-year-old son from attending Islamic school for the same reason.
They spend days inside our gated compound with no direct contact with the outside world. And they are required to wash their hands regularly.
After a bitter disagreement, my wife and I agreed to send our housemaid away - with pay - until the situation improves.
The kids in the doorway of the Kenema Ebola clinic are just the tip of the iceberg.
As of 16 December, 373 children had been lost their lives to the virus in Sierra Leone, according to the UN Ebola mission. A further 5,135 had lost one or both parents to Ebola.
Whenever I think about these grim figures, I make an extra effort to be a good parent. I do this by being home for most of the day - and showing my children more love and giving them more attention.
Ebola will leave us one day. But memories of this virus and how it changed my lifestyle and that of my children will be with me forever.