Coach | NA |
Venue | Station Park |
Disclaimer: Past performance does not guarantee future results. Betting involves risk; only wager what you can afford to lose. Always gamble responsibly.
23/09 | ![]() |
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Players | Position |
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Andrew MacLeod
Scotland
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Midfielder |
Nairn County Football Club, often simply referred to as Nairn County, is a semi-professional football club based in Nairn, a small town in the Highland council area of Scotland. The club, which is part of the Scottish Highland Football League, has a rich history dating back to its establishment in 1914.
Nairn County's home ground is Station Park, a stadium with a capacity of around 2,500 spectators. The club's colours are yellow and black, and their nickname is "The Wee County". Over the years, Nairn County has fostered a strong local following, with the club being an integral part of the community.
The club's early years were marked by steady progress, with the team regularly competing in the Highland League. However, it was not until the 1960s that Nairn County began to make a significant impact. The club won its first Highland League title in the 1975-76 season, a feat they repeated in the 2005-06 season.
Nairn County has also had some success in the Scottish Cup, the oldest national football competition in the world. The club's best performance in this prestigious tournament came in the 2011-12 season when they reached the third round before being eliminated by Dumbarton.
Despite being a small club, Nairn County has produced several notable players who have gone on to play at higher levels. Among them is Conor Gethins, a prolific striker who scored over 150 goals for the club and won the Highland League Player of the Year award in the 2012-13 season.
In recent years, Nairn County has faced financial challenges, like many other lower league clubs in Scotland. However, the club's dedicated supporters have rallied around the team, organising fundraising events to ensure its survival.
Nairn County's ethos is centred around community engagement and youth development. The club runs several youth teams, providing opportunities for young players in the local area to develop their skills and potentially progress to the first team.
Despite the challenges, Nairn County continues to compete with passion and determination, embodying the spirit of grassroots football in Scotland. The club's history, community focus, and commitment to youth development make it a cherished institution in Nairn and a respected member of the Scottish Highland Football League.