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2003–04 in Scottish football

January 01, 1970

The 2003–04 season was the 107th season of competitive football in Scotland. [1]

Football in Scotland
Season2003–04
← 2002–03 2004–05 →
2003–04 in Scottish football
Premier League champions
Celtic
First Division champions
Inverness CT
Second Division champions
Airdrie United
Third Division champions
Stranraer
Scottish Cup winners
Celtic
League Cup winners
Livingston
Challenge Cup winners
Inverness CT
Junior Cup winners
Carnoustie Panmure
Teams in Europe
Celtic, Dundee, Heart of Midlothian, Rangers
Scotland national team
UEFA Euro 2004 qualifying

League Competitions edit

Scottish Premier League edit

Main article: 2003–04 Scottish Premier League

The 2003–04 Scottish Premier League season was won by Celtic with 98 points, 17 points ahead of closest challengers Rangers. Both Rangers and Celtic therefore gained the two UEFA Champions League places and Hearts got the UEFA Europa League place having finished third. Partick Thistle were relegated to the Scottish First Division, this however was decided by a tribunal as at the time Inverness's stadium did not meet the criteria for the SPL, as with Falkirk the previous season, however unlike Falkirk the SPL decided that Inverness were allowed to share a ground with Aberdeen.

Pos Team
 Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification or relegation[a]
1 Celtic (C) 38 31 5 2 105 25 +80 98 Qualification for the Champions League group stage
2 Rangers 38 25 6 7 76 33 +43 81 Qualification for the Champions League third qualifying round
3 Heart of Midlothian 38 19 11 8 56 40 +16 68 Qualification for the UEFA Cup first round[b]
4 Dunfermline Athletic 38 14 11 13 45 52 −7 53
5 Dundee United 38 13 10 15 47 60 −13 49
6 Motherwell 38 12 10 16 42 49 −7 46
7 Dundee 38 12 10 16 48 57 −9 46
8 Hibernian 38 11 11 16 41 60 −19 44 Qualification for the UEFA Intertoto Cup second round[c]
9 Livingston 38 10 13 15 48 57 −9 43
10 Kilmarnock 38 12 6 20 51 74 −23 42
11 Aberdeen 38 9 7 22 39 63 −24 34
12 Partick Thistle (R) 38 6 8 24 39 67 −28 26 Relegation to the Scottish First Division
Source: Scottish Professional Football League
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Goals scored
(C) Champions; (R) Relegated
Notes:
  1. ^ Teams played each other three times (33 matches), before the league split into two groups (the top six and the bottom six) for the last five matches.
  2. ^ As Celtic, the 2003–04 Scottish Cup winners, qualified for the UEFA Champions League via their league position, the place in the UEFA Cup was passed onto Dunfermline Athletic, the cup runners-up.
  3. ^ Hibernian qualified for the 2004 UEFA Intertoto Cup as the highest placed team to apply to participate in the competition.

Scottish First Division edit

Main article: 2003–04 Scottish First Division
Pos Team
 Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Promotion or relegation
1 Inverness CT (C, P) 36 21 7 8 67 33 +34 70 Promotion to the Premier League
2 Clyde 36 20 9 7 64 40 +24 69
3 St Johnstone 36 15 12 9 59 45 +14 57
4 Falkirk 36 15 10 11 43 37 +6 55
5 Queen of the South 36 15 9 12 46 48 −2 54
6 Ross County 36 12 13 11 49 41 +8 49
7 St Mirren 36 9 14 13 39 46 −7 41
8 Raith Rovers 36 8 10 18 37 57 −20 34
9 Ayr United (R) 36 6 13 17 37 58 −21 31 Relegation to the Second Division
10 Brechin City (R) 36 6 9 21 37 73 −36 27
Source: "2003-2004 First Division - SPFL Archive". SPFL. Retrieved 29 April 2021.
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.
(C) Champions; (P) Promoted; (R) Relegated

Scottish Second Division edit

Main article: 2003–04 Scottish Second Division
Pos Team
 Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Promotion or relegation
1 Airdrie United (C, P) 36 20 10 6 64 36 +28 70 Promotion to the First Division
2 Hamilton Academical (P) 36 18 8 10 70 47 +23 62
3 Dumbarton 36 18 6 12 56 41 +15 60
4 Greenock Morton 36 16 11 9 66 58 +8 59
5 Berwick Rangers 36 14 6 16 61 67 −6 48
6 Forfar Athletic 36 12 11 13 49 57 −8 47
7 Alloa Athletic 36 12 8 16 55 55 0 44
8 Arbroath 36 11 10 15 41 57 −16 43
9 East Fife (R) 36 11 8 17 38 45 −7 41 Relegation to the Third Division
10 Stenhousemuir (R) 36 7 4 25 28 65 −37 25
Source: "2003-2004 Second Division - SPFL Archive". SPFL. Retrieved 29 April 2021.
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.
(C) Champions; (P) Promoted; (R) Relegated

Scottish Third Division edit

Main article: 2003–04 Scottish Third Division
Pos Team
 Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Promotion
1 Stranraer (C, P) 36 24 7 5 87 30 +57 79 Promotion to the Second Division
2 Stirling Albion (P) 36 23 8 5 78 27 +51 77
3 Gretna 36 20 8 8 59 39 +20 68
4 Peterhead 36 18 7 11 67 37 +30 61
5 Cowdenbeath 36 15 10 11 46 39 +7 55
6 Montrose 36 12 12 12 52 63 −11 48
7 Queen's Park 36 10 11 15 41 53 −12 41
8 Albion Rovers 36 12 4 20 66 75 −9 40
9 Elgin City 36 6 7 23 48 93 −45 25
10 East Stirlingshire 36 2 2 32 30 118 −88 8
Source: "2003-2004 Third Division - SPFL Archive". SPFL. Retrieved 29 April 2021.
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.
(C) Champions; (P) Promoted

Other honours edit

Cup honours edit

Individual honours edit

SPFA awards edit

SFWA awards edit

Scottish clubs in Europe edit

Summary edit

Average coefficient – 7.375

Rangers edit

Date Venue Opponents Score[2] Rangers scorer(s) Report
Champions League Third qualifying round
13 August Ibrox Stadium, Glasgow (H)   FC Copenhagen 1–1 Peter Løvenkrands BBC Sport
27 August Parken Stadium, Copenhagen (A)   FC Copenhagen 2–1 Mikel Arteta (pen.), Shota Arveladze BBC Sport
Champions League Group stage
16 September Ibrox Stadium, Glasgow (H)   VfB Stuttgart 2–1 Christian Nerlinger, Peter Løvenkrands BBC Sport
1 October Olympic Stadium (A)   Panathinaikos 1–1 Emerson Moisés Costa BBC Sport
22 October Ibrox Stadium, Glasgow (H)   Manchester United 0–1 BBC Sport
4 November Old Trafford, Manchester (A)   Manchester United 0–3 BBC Sport
26 November Gottlieb-Daimler-Stadion, Stuttgart (A)   VfB Stuttgart 0–1 BBC Sport
9 December Ibrox Stadium, Glasgow (H)   Panathinaikos 1–3 Michael Mols BBC Sport

Celtic edit

Date Venue Opponents Score[2] Celtic scorer(s) Report
Champions League Second qualifying round
30 July S.Dariaus ir S.Girėno Stadium, Kaunas (A)   FBK Kaunas 4–0 Henrik Larsson, Chris Sutton, Shaun Maloney,
Liam Miller 		BBC Sport
6 August Celtic Park, Glasgow (H)   FBK Kaunas 1–0 Darius Gvildys (o.g.) BBC Sport
Champions League Third qualifying round
13 August Hidegkuti Nándor, Budapest (A)   MTK Hungária FC 4–0 Henrik Larsson, Didier Agathe, Stilian Petrov,
Chris Sutton 		BBC Sport
27 August Celtic Park, Glasgow (H)   MTK Hungária FC 1–0 Chris Sutton BBC Sport
Champions League Group stage
17 September Olympic Stadium, Munich (A)   Bayern Munich 1–2 Alan Thompson BBC Sport
30 September Celtic Park, Glasgow (H)   Lyon 2–0 Liam Miller, Chris Sutton BBC Sport
21 October Constant Vanden Stock Stadium, Anderlecht (A)   Anderlecht 0–1 BBC Sport
5 November Celtic Park, Glasgow (H)   Anderlecht 3–1 Henrik Larsson, Liam Miller, Chris Sutton BBC Sport
25 November Celtic Park, Glasgow (H)   Bayern Munich 0–0 BBC Sport
10 December Stade de Gerland, Lyon (A)   Lyon 2–3 John Hartson, Chris Sutton BBC Sport
UEFA Cup Third round
26 February Celtic Park, Glasgow (H)   FK Teplice 3–0 Henrik Larsson (2), Chris Sutton BBC Sport
3 March Na Stínadlech, Teplice (A)   FK Teplice 0–1 BBC Sport
UEFA Cup Fourth round
10 March Celtic Park, Glasgow (H)   FC Barcelona 1–0 Alan Thompson BBC Sport
24 March Nou Camp, Barcelona (A)   FC Barcelona 0–0 BBC Sport
UEFA Cup Quarter-final
8 April Celtic Park, Glasgow (H)   Villarreal 1–1 Henrik Larsson BBC Sport
14 April Estadio El Madrigal, Villarreal (A)   Villarreal 0–2 BBC Sport

Hearts edit

Date Venue Opponents Score[2] Hearts scorer(s) Report
UEFA Cup First round
24 September Tynecastle Stadium, Edinburgh (H)   NK Željezničar 2–0 Mark de Vries, Andrew Webster BBC Sport
15 October Grbavica Stadium, Sarajevo (A)   NK Željezničar 0–0 BBC Sport
UEFA Cup Second round
6 November Stade Chaban Delmas, Bordeaux (A)   Girondins de Bordeaux 1–0 Mark de Vries BBC Sport
6 November Tynecastle Stadium, Edinburgh (H)   Girondins de Bordeaux 0–2 BBC Sport

Dundee edit

Date Venue Opponents Score[2] Dundee scorer(s) Report
UEFA Cup Qualifying round
14 August Loro Borici stadium, Albania (A)   Vllaznia 2–0 Steve Lovell, Nacho Novo BBC Sport
28 August Dens Park, Dundee (H)   Vllaznia 4–0 Nacho Novo (2), Juan Sara, Gavin Rae BBC Sport
UEFA Cup First round
24 September Dens Park, Dundee (H)   Perugia 1–2 Lee Wilkie BBC Sport
15 October Stadio Renato Curi, Perugia (A)   Perugia 0–1 BBC Sport

Scotland national team edit

Main article: Scotland national football team 2000–19 results
Date Venue Opponents Score[3] Competition Scotland scorer(s) Report
20 August Ullevaal Stadium, Oslo (A)   Norway 0–0 Friendly BBC Sport
6 September Hampden Park, Glasgow (H)   Faroe Islands 3–1 ECQG5 Neil McCann, Paul Dickov, James McFadden BBC Sport
10 September Westfalenstadion, Dortmund (A)   Germany 1–2 ECQG5 Neil McCann BBC Sport
11 October Hampden Park, Glasgow (H)   Lithuania 1–0 ECQG5 Darren Fletcher BBC Sport
15 November Hampden Park, Glasgow (H)   Netherlands 1–0 ECQPO James McFadden BBC Sport
19 November Amsterdam ArenA, Amsterdam (A)   Netherlands 0–6 ECQPO BBC Sport
18 February Millennium Stadium, Cardiff (A)   Wales 0–4 Friendly BBC Sport
31 March Hampden Park, Glasgow (H)   Romania 1–2 Friendly James McFadden BBC Sport
28 April Parken Stadium, Copenhagen (A)   Denmark 0–1 Friendly BBC Sport
27 May A. Le Coq Arena, Tallinn (A)   Estonia 1–0 Friendly James McFadden BBC Sport
30 May Easter Road, Edinburgh (H)   Trinidad and Tobago 4–1 Friendly Darren Fletcher, Gary Holt, Gary Caldwell, Nigel Quashie BBC Sport

Key:

  • (A) = Away match
  • (H) = Home match
  • ECQG5 = European Championship Qualifying – Group 5
  • EFQPO = European Championship Qualifying – Play-off

Deaths edit

  • 1 February: Ally MacLeod, 72, Scotland national team manager (1977–78).[4]
  • 12 February: Leonard Dudman, 70, Falkirk and Forfar Athletic winger.

See also edit

Notes and references edit

  1. ^ . Archived from the original on 16 December 2012. Retrieved 27 April 2012.
  2. ^ a b c d The score of the Scottish team is shown first.
  3. ^ Scotland's score is shown first.
  4. ^ "Ally MacLeod dies". BBC Sport. BBC. 1 February 2004. Retrieved 23 December 2014.

January 01, 1970
2003, scottish, football, 2003, season, 107th, season, competitive, football, scotland, football, scotlandseason2003, 2002, 2004, premier, league, championscelticfirst, division, championsinverness, ctsecond, division, championsairdrie, unitedthird, division, . The 2003 04 season was the 107th season of competitive football in Scotland 1 Football in ScotlandSeason2003 04 2002 03 2004 05 2003 04 in Scottish footballPremier League championsCelticFirst Division championsInverness CTSecond Division championsAirdrie UnitedThird Division championsStranraerScottish Cup winnersCelticLeague Cup winnersLivingstonChallenge Cup winnersInverness CTJunior Cup winnersCarnoustie PanmureTeams in EuropeCeltic Dundee Heart of Midlothian RangersScotland national teamUEFA Euro 2004 qualifying Contents 1 League Competitions 1 1 Scottish Premier League 1 2 Scottish First Division 1 3 Scottish Second Division 1 4 Scottish Third Division 2 Other honours 2 1 Cup honours 2 2 Individual honours 2 2 1 SPFA awards 2 2 2 SFWA awards 3 Scottish clubs in Europe 3 1 Summary 3 2 Rangers 3 3 Celtic 3 4 Hearts 3 5 Dundee 4 Scotland national team 5 Deaths 6 See also 7 Notes and referencesLeague Competitions editScottish Premier League edit Main article 2003 04 Scottish Premier League The 2003 04 Scottish Premier League season was won by Celtic with 98 points 17 points ahead of closest challengers Rangers Both Rangers and Celtic therefore gained the two UEFA Champions League places and Hearts got the UEFA Europa League place having finished third Partick Thistle were relegated to the Scottish First Division this however was decided by a tribunal as at the time Inverness s stadium did not meet the criteria for the SPL as with Falkirk the previous season however unlike Falkirk the SPL decided that Inverness were allowed to share a ground with Aberdeen Pos Teamvte Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification or relegation a 1 Celtic C 38 31 5 2 105 25 80 98 Qualification for the Champions League group stage 2 Rangers 38 25 6 7 76 33 43 81 Qualification for the Champions League third qualifying round 3 Heart of Midlothian 38 19 11 8 56 40 16 68 Qualification for the UEFA Cup first round b 4 Dunfermline Athletic 38 14 11 13 45 52 7 53 5 Dundee United 38 13 10 15 47 60 13 49 6 Motherwell 38 12 10 16 42 49 7 46 7 Dundee 38 12 10 16 48 57 9 46 8 Hibernian 38 11 11 16 41 60 19 44 Qualification for the UEFA Intertoto Cup second round c 9 Livingston 38 10 13 15 48 57 9 43 10 Kilmarnock 38 12 6 20 51 74 23 42 11 Aberdeen 38 9 7 22 39 63 24 34 12 Partick Thistle R 38 6 8 24 39 67 28 26 Relegation to the Scottish First DivisionSource Scottish Professional Football LeagueRules for classification 1 Points 2 Goal difference 3 Goals scored C Champions R RelegatedNotes Teams played each other three times 33 matches before the league split into two groups the top six and the bottom six for the last five matches As Celtic the 2003 04 Scottish Cup winners qualified for the UEFA Champions League via their league position the place in the UEFA Cup was passed onto Dunfermline Athletic the cup runners up Hibernian qualified for the 2004 UEFA Intertoto Cup as the highest placed team to apply to participate in the competition Scottish First Division edit Main article 2003 04 Scottish First Division Pos Teamvte Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Promotion or relegation 1 Inverness CT C P 36 21 7 8 67 33 34 70 Promotion to the Premier League 2 Clyde 36 20 9 7 64 40 24 69 3 St Johnstone 36 15 12 9 59 45 14 57 4 Falkirk 36 15 10 11 43 37 6 55 5 Queen of the South 36 15 9 12 46 48 2 54 6 Ross County 36 12 13 11 49 41 8 49 7 St Mirren 36 9 14 13 39 46 7 41 8 Raith Rovers 36 8 10 18 37 57 20 34 9 Ayr United R 36 6 13 17 37 58 21 31 Relegation to the Second Division 10 Brechin City R 36 6 9 21 37 73 36 27Source 2003 2004 First Division SPFL Archive SPFL Retrieved 29 April 2021 Rules for classification 1 points 2 goal difference 3 number of goals scored C Champions P Promoted R Relegated Scottish Second Division edit Main article 2003 04 Scottish Second Division Pos Teamvte Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Promotion or relegation 1 Airdrie United C P 36 20 10 6 64 36 28 70 Promotion to the First Division 2 Hamilton Academical P 36 18 8 10 70 47 23 62 3 Dumbarton 36 18 6 12 56 41 15 60 4 Greenock Morton 36 16 11 9 66 58 8 59 5 Berwick Rangers 36 14 6 16 61 67 6 48 6 Forfar Athletic 36 12 11 13 49 57 8 47 7 Alloa Athletic 36 12 8 16 55 55 0 44 8 Arbroath 36 11 10 15 41 57 16 43 9 East Fife R 36 11 8 17 38 45 7 41 Relegation to the Third Division 10 Stenhousemuir R 36 7 4 25 28 65 37 25Source 2003 2004 Second Division SPFL Archive SPFL Retrieved 29 April 2021 Rules for classification 1 points 2 goal difference 3 number of goals scored C Champions P Promoted R Relegated Scottish Third Division edit Main article 2003 04 Scottish Third Division Pos Teamvte Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Promotion 1 Stranraer C P 36 24 7 5 87 30 57 79 Promotion to the Second Division 2 Stirling Albion P 36 23 8 5 78 27 51 77 3 Gretna 36 20 8 8 59 39 20 68 4 Peterhead 36 18 7 11 67 37 30 61 5 Cowdenbeath 36 15 10 11 46 39 7 55 6 Montrose 36 12 12 12 52 63 11 48 7 Queen s Park 36 10 11 15 41 53 12 41 8 Albion Rovers 36 12 4 20 66 75 9 40 9 Elgin City 36 6 7 23 48 93 45 25 10 East Stirlingshire 36 2 2 32 30 118 88 8Source 2003 2004 Third Division SPFL Archive SPFL Retrieved 29 April 2021 Rules for classification 1 points 2 goal difference 3 number of goals scored C Champions P PromotedOther honours editCup honours edit Competition Winner Score Runner up Report Scottish Cup 2003 04 Celtic 3 1 Dunfermline Athletic Wikipedia article League Cup 2003 04 Livingston 2 0 Hibernian Wikipedia article Challenge Cup 2003 04 Inverness CT 2 0 Airdrie United Wikipedia article Youth Cup Kilmarnock 1 0 Rangers Junior Cup Carnoustie Panmure 0 0 4 1 pen Tayport Individual honours edit SPFA awards edit Award Winner Club Players Player of the Year nbsp Chris Sutton Celtic Young Player of the Year nbsp Stephen Pearson Celtic SFWA awards edit Award Winner Club Footballer of the Year nbsp Jackie McNamara Celtic Young Player of the Year nbsp Craig Gordon Heart of Midlothian Manager of the Year nbsp Martin O Neill CelticScottish clubs in Europe editSummary edit Club Competition s Final round Coef Rangers UEFA Champions League Group stage 5 50 Celtic UEFA Champions League UEFA Europa League Group stage Quarter finals 17 00 Heart of Midlothian UEFA Europa League Second round 5 00 Dundee UEFA Europa League First round 2 00 Average coefficient 7 375 Rangers edit Date Venue Opponents Score 2 Rangers scorer s Report Champions League Third qualifying round 13 August Ibrox Stadium Glasgow H nbsp FC Copenhagen 1 1 Peter Lovenkrands BBC Sport 27 August Parken Stadium Copenhagen A nbsp FC Copenhagen 2 1 Mikel Arteta pen Shota Arveladze BBC Sport Champions League Group stage 16 September Ibrox Stadium Glasgow H nbsp VfB Stuttgart 2 1 Christian Nerlinger Peter Lovenkrands BBC Sport 1 October Olympic Stadium A nbsp Panathinaikos 1 1 Emerson Moises Costa BBC Sport 22 October Ibrox Stadium Glasgow H nbsp Manchester United 0 1 BBC Sport 4 November Old Trafford Manchester A nbsp Manchester United 0 3 BBC Sport 26 November Gottlieb Daimler Stadion Stuttgart A nbsp VfB Stuttgart 0 1 BBC Sport 9 December Ibrox Stadium Glasgow H nbsp Panathinaikos 1 3 Michael Mols BBC Sport Celtic edit Date Venue Opponents Score 2 Celtic scorer s Report Champions League Second qualifying round 30 July S Dariaus ir S Gireno Stadium Kaunas A nbsp FBK Kaunas 4 0 Henrik Larsson Chris Sutton Shaun Maloney Liam Miller BBC Sport 6 August Celtic Park Glasgow H nbsp FBK Kaunas 1 0 Darius Gvildys o g BBC Sport Champions League Third qualifying round 13 August Hidegkuti Nandor Budapest A nbsp MTK Hungaria FC 4 0 Henrik Larsson Didier Agathe Stilian Petrov Chris Sutton BBC Sport 27 August Celtic Park Glasgow H nbsp MTK Hungaria FC 1 0 Chris Sutton BBC Sport Champions League Group stage 17 September Olympic Stadium Munich A nbsp Bayern Munich 1 2 Alan Thompson BBC Sport 30 September Celtic Park Glasgow H nbsp Lyon 2 0 Liam Miller Chris Sutton BBC Sport 21 October Constant Vanden Stock Stadium Anderlecht A nbsp Anderlecht 0 1 BBC Sport 5 November Celtic Park Glasgow H nbsp Anderlecht 3 1 Henrik Larsson Liam Miller Chris Sutton BBC Sport 25 November Celtic Park Glasgow H nbsp Bayern Munich 0 0 BBC Sport 10 December Stade de Gerland Lyon A nbsp Lyon 2 3 John Hartson Chris Sutton BBC Sport UEFA Cup Third round 26 February Celtic Park Glasgow H nbsp FK Teplice 3 0 Henrik Larsson 2 Chris Sutton BBC Sport 3 March Na Stinadlech Teplice A nbsp FK Teplice 0 1 BBC Sport UEFA Cup Fourth round 10 March Celtic Park Glasgow H nbsp FC Barcelona 1 0 Alan Thompson BBC Sport 24 March Nou Camp Barcelona A nbsp FC Barcelona 0 0 BBC Sport UEFA Cup Quarter final 8 April Celtic Park Glasgow H nbsp Villarreal 1 1 Henrik Larsson BBC Sport 14 April Estadio El Madrigal Villarreal A nbsp Villarreal 0 2 BBC Sport Hearts edit Date Venue Opponents Score 2 Hearts scorer s Report UEFA Cup First round 24 September Tynecastle Stadium Edinburgh H nbsp NK Zeljeznicar 2 0 Mark de Vries Andrew Webster BBC Sport 15 October Grbavica Stadium Sarajevo A nbsp NK Zeljeznicar 0 0 BBC Sport UEFA Cup Second round 6 November Stade Chaban Delmas Bordeaux A nbsp Girondins de Bordeaux 1 0 Mark de Vries BBC Sport 6 November Tynecastle Stadium Edinburgh H nbsp Girondins de Bordeaux 0 2 BBC Sport Dundee edit Date Venue Opponents Score 2 Dundee scorer s Report UEFA Cup Qualifying round 14 August Loro Borici stadium Albania A nbsp Vllaznia 2 0 Steve Lovell Nacho Novo BBC Sport 28 August Dens Park Dundee H nbsp Vllaznia 4 0 Nacho Novo 2 Juan Sara Gavin Rae BBC Sport UEFA Cup First round 24 September Dens Park Dundee H nbsp Perugia 1 2 Lee Wilkie BBC Sport 15 October Stadio Renato Curi Perugia A nbsp Perugia 0 1 BBC SportScotland national team editMain article Scotland national football team 2000 19 results Date Venue Opponents Score 3 Competition Scotland scorer s Report 20 August Ullevaal Stadium Oslo A nbsp Norway 0 0 Friendly BBC Sport 6 September Hampden Park Glasgow H nbsp Faroe Islands 3 1 ECQG5 Neil McCann Paul Dickov James McFadden BBC Sport 10 September Westfalenstadion Dortmund A nbsp Germany 1 2 ECQG5 Neil McCann BBC Sport 11 October Hampden Park Glasgow H nbsp Lithuania 1 0 ECQG5 Darren Fletcher BBC Sport 15 November Hampden Park Glasgow H nbsp Netherlands 1 0 ECQPO James McFadden BBC Sport 19 November Amsterdam ArenA Amsterdam A nbsp Netherlands 0 6 ECQPO BBC Sport 18 February Millennium Stadium Cardiff A nbsp Wales 0 4 Friendly BBC Sport 31 March Hampden Park Glasgow H nbsp Romania 1 2 Friendly James McFadden BBC Sport 28 April Parken Stadium Copenhagen A nbsp Denmark 0 1 Friendly BBC Sport 27 May A Le Coq Arena Tallinn A nbsp Estonia 1 0 Friendly James McFadden BBC Sport 30 May Easter Road Edinburgh H nbsp Trinidad and Tobago 4 1 Friendly Darren Fletcher Gary Holt Gary Caldwell Nigel Quashie BBC Sport Key A Away match H Home match ECQG5 European Championship Qualifying Group 5 EFQPO European Championship Qualifying Play offDeaths edit1 February Ally MacLeod 72 Scotland national team manager 1977 78 4 12 February Leonard Dudman 70 Falkirk and Forfar Athletic winger See also edit2003 04 Celtic F C season 2003 04 Dundee United F C season 2003 04 Rangers F C seasonNotes and references edit 2003 04 The Scottish Football League Archived from the original on 16 December 2012 Retrieved 27 April 2012 a b c d The score of the Scottish team is shown first Scotland s score is shown first Ally MacLeod dies BBC Sport BBC 1 February 2004 Retrieved 23 December 2014 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title 2003 04 in Scottish football amp oldid 1162228879, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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