A Scottish footballer and coach who won 62 caps for Scotland and played for Celtic, earning the nickname "The Bhoy from the East" for his dedication and consistency on the pitch.
Danny McGrain is widely regarded as one of Scotland's greatest football players, known for his impressive skills as a right-back and his incredible career with Celtic and the Scotland national team. With 659 competitive games for Celtic and 62 caps for Scotland, McGrain has left an indelible mark on the world of football.
Born on May 1, 1950, in Glasgow, Scotland, McGrain grew up in the city's Drumchapel area and developed a passion for football from a young age. He played for Queens Park Strollers and was part of the Scotland Schools team, where he was scouted and signed by Celtic in May 1967, at just 17 years old.
McGrain was part of the legendary "Quality Street Gang," a group of young players who emerged at Celtic in the late 1960s. This talented group, which included players like Kenny Dalglish, Lou Macari, Paul Wilson, Davie Hay, and George Connelly, would go on to revolutionize Celtic's playing style and achieve great success.
McGrain's impressive skills and versatility earned him a place in Celtic's first team, where he played 659 competitive games between 1970 and 1987. During his time with the club, he won seven League Championships, five Scottish Cups, and two Scottish League Cups. He also played in the 1974 and 1982 World Cups for Scotland, earning 62 caps and a place in the Scotland national team roll of honour.
After retiring from playing, McGrain went on to have a spell as manager of Arbroath in the early 1990s. He is currently part of the coaching staff at Celtic, where he continues to contribute to the development of young players. In 2004, McGrain was inducted into the Scottish Football Hall of Fame, a testament to his enduring legacy in the world of football.
Danny McGrain's impressive career and achievements have cemented his place as one of Scotland's greatest football players. His dedication, skill, and passion for the game continue to inspire generations of football fans and players alike.
75 Years Old
Scottish football legend who won numerous titles as a player and manager, including six English league championships with Liverpool. He's also known for his charitable work and iconic status in British football culture.
86 Years Old
Legendary Scottish footballer and manager, known for captaining Celtic to European Cup victory in 1967 and managing the team to numerous domestic titles.
81 Years Old
Scottish winger known for his speed, skill, and flair on the pitch, earning him the nickname "Jinky" and a place in Celtic's legendary Lisbon Lions team.
Born in 1922
A legendary football manager who led Celtic to unprecedented success, including a European Cup win in 1967, and is revered for his innovative tactics and inspirational leadership.
