Ross County manager Don Cowie is hoping for a positive outcome for his former club, Caley Thistle, who have recently entered administration. As a former player for Inverness Caledonian Thistle, Cowie expressed his disappointment at seeing the club struggle financially and hopes that this difficult period will allow them to start fresh and regain their former glory.
Cowie emphasized the importance of both Highland clubs thriving and pushing each other to be better. He mentioned the history of transfers between Ross County and Caley Thistle, highlighting the interconnectedness of the two clubs. Despite the current disparity in their positions, Cowie remains optimistic that Inverness can make a strong comeback with the right support.
In the midst of Caley Thistle’s financial troubles, Ross County is facing its own challenges on the field. After a tough 3-0 loss to St Johnstone, Cowie is looking to regroup and bounce back in the upcoming matches against Kilmarnock and Hibernian. With injuries and suspensions affecting the team, young defender Josh Reid might get the chance to step up and prove himself in the starting lineup.
Regarding striker Eamonn Brophy, Cowie acknowledged the difficult circumstances of Saturday’s game and expressed confidence in the player’s abilities to contribute positively in the upcoming matches. Despite the setbacks, Cowie remains focused on the team’s performance and is looking forward to a strong showing against Kilmarnock.
As Ross County prepares for the challenges ahead, Cowie remains hopeful that both Highland clubs can overcome their respective obstacles and return to a position of strength in Scottish football. The bond between the two clubs and the shared history of competition and collaboration continue to shape the football landscape in the region.
