Recent The Herald (Scotland) Articles
Much Adu about Freddy in the US
by James Porteous (Profile/Interview | The Herald (Scotland) - March 30)
The opening of the American 'soccer' season is not usually the cause for much comment on this side of the Atlantic; in fact, it normally goes unnoticed even in the States. This Saturday's season opener will be different however, and all thanks to one man – sorry, boy. more details | go to article

Dobson Holds Key To Bid For Manchester United
by Paul Rogerson (Article | The Herald (Scotland) - October 20)
SCOTTISH mining tycoon Harry Dobson was contacted by brokers understood to be acting for US sports baron Malcolm Glazer earlier this week about selling his 6.5% stake in Manchester United. Dobson said: "I was approached on Monday by brokers who may or may not have been acting for (Glazer). They said they had had difficulty finding me. I told them I was not interested in a "fishing expedition" and that they should make me an offer." more details | go to article

Success Is No Laughing Matter For Joker Beasley
by Mark Wilson (Profile/Interview | The Herald (Scotland) - June 26)
DaMarcus Beasley has a reputation as the amiable joker within the US national squad, yet he will be deadly serious about refocusing his career with Rangers. more details | go to article

Beasley Hopes To Match PSV Feats With New Club
by Martin Greig (Profile/Interview | The Herald (Scotland) - July 31)
Damarcus Beasley has shoehorned an impressive breadth of football experiences into his 25 years. Four countries, two World Cups representing the United States, and Champions League football with PSV Eindhoven culminating in a semi-final appearance, are the highlights of a successful career which should still have its peak years ahead. more details | go to article

Edu Stays Positive On Future At Ibrox
by Darryl Broadfoot (Profile/Interview | The Herald (Scotland) - January 21)
CHANGE we need? Maurice Edu still has the audacity of hope. Rangers' American midfielder watched history unfold alongside his countryman and colleague, DaMarcus Beasley. The next-door neighbours watched live coverage of the inauguration of Barack Obama, the first black president of the United States, with a sense of detached pride. more details | go to article

Popular The Herald (Scotland) Articles

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