Having spent hours on the road to travel to training as part of Ross County’s youth academy, one of their summer recruits is desperate for success.
Having built up his match fitness, the 21-year-old is feeling sharp and primed to deliver for Ross County.
Tony Docherty hopes to see Ross County’s younger players take advantage of opportunities given to them through teammates being out of action.
The event, marking Trans Day of Remembrance to recognise those who have lost their lives as a result of violence, returns to the Highland capital.
Pupils from Dingwall Academy and Fortrose Academy have been amongst the scorers for the regional select already.
The Ross County manager had spoken highly of one of his divisional rivals before getting the better of him earlier this season.
Ross County’s manager believes the first hour against Ayr was a mark of how he wants his side to play going forward.
Both teams led throughout the afternoon in Dingwall, with the spoils having to be shared in the end.
It is hoped that the findings can inform rural practices in other areas of the country, as well as potentially helping a range of minority groups.
He believes everyone else in the Championship wants to see the Staggies fail, and is ready to prove the doubters wrong.
After tasting victory in their last home match, Tony Docherty is calling on Ross County’s supporters to help them over the line again this weekend.
Tony Docherty says the Staggies striker is watching the world’s best to see what he can apply in Dingwall.
Tony Docherty believes it was only fine margins that cost the Staggies at Firhill, but admitted they should have done better for the decisive goal.
One clinic has a waiting time of around 224 years, but in the Highlands the wait is only likely to be a matter of months.
Ross County lost out to Partick Thistle for the third time this season.
The forward insists talk in the summer of winning the Championship did not add any extra pressure on to the playing squad.
County have lost five of their last six matches between the two sides, including two earlier this season.
Many believe his absence cost Ross County their place in the Premiership at the end of last season.
The pair were regulars in the Dingwall outfit’s starting 11 in the second half of last season, and could now turn out together south of the border.
Trevor Carson is playing for his future during his time with Ross County on loan from Dundee.