Shed Talk 20 | Dundee United v St Mirren by dundeeunitedfc

Shed Talk CONTENTS

CLUB HONOURS

Scottish Premier Division Champions 1983

Scottish Cup Winners 1994 and 2010

Scottish League Cup Winners 1979-80 and 1980-81

UEFA Cup Runners-up: 1986–87

5 12 24 30

JIM GOODWIN

Good evening everyone and welcome back to Tannadice for what promises to be another important match for us in the Premiership.

Saturday’s result at Motherwell was a frustrating one because, for long spells, we carried out our game plan well and limited them to very few opportunities.

The reaction from the players has been excellent, as it always is after a setback, and the focus now is on making sure we respond in the right way against St Mirren.

We know exactly the type of challenge that awaits us. St Mirren are a physical, direct side who ask a lot of questions, so we’ll need to defend those situations strongly.

At the same time, we’ve caused them problems ourselves this season and we have to carry that same attacking intent into the game.

We’re not satisfied with our current league position and we want to get back to winning ways to build some positive momentum going into another big fixture at the end of the week.

This is a demanding period with a number of matches in quick succession, but I cannot question the effort, commitment and professionalism of this group.

They continue to work tirelessly and we remain fully focused on picking up the points we need in the league while also progressing in the cup.

We’re still fighting for our objectives and that starts with delivering a strong performance tonight. Enjoy the match.

OSCAR BEATTIE

AGE: 12

FAVOURITE PLAYER: ZAC SAPSFORD

FAITH CAIRNCROSS

AGE: 11

FAVOURITE PLAYER: AMAR FATAH

OLIVER GRAY

AGE: 6

FAVOURITE PLAYER: ZAC SAPSFORD

ASHTON WILSON

AGE: 9

FAVOURITE PLAYER: PAN CAMARA

RODRIC MCGAVIN

AGE: 11

FAVOURITE PLAYER: ROSS GRAHAM

ELLIS HUTCHISON

AGE: 11

FAVOURITE PLAYER: ZAC SAPSFORD

OLLIE FERGUSON

AGE: 11

FAVOURITE PLAYER: AMAR FATAH

ROSS GRAHAM

Saturday was a frustrating one for us at Motherwell because, overall, we felt there wasn’t much in the game.

Aside from the penalty and the deflection for the second goal, we didn’t feel we did too much wrong, so it was a disappointing result to take.

The effort and application from the group is always there and we’re fully behind what the manager and staff ask of us.

We just need to make sure we turn those performances into points, and with another game coming so quickly, it gives us the perfect opportunity to respond in the right way.

We know exactly what to expect from St Mirren. They’re a big, physical side and it’ll be a tough match, but that’s something I relish and I know the rest of the boys will as well.

The objective is simple – go and get the three points and create some breathing space from the teams around us.

The schedule has been demanding with games coming thick and fast, but the squad has handled it well and everyone is ready to contribute.

Hopefully we can show the reaction we’re all desperate to produce and finish this spell of fixtures strongly.

Enjoy the game!

LOCAL SUPPLIER OF KEGS,

Welcome to ST MIRREN

St Mirren arrive at Tannadice on league business for the second time this season.

After three consecutive top-six finishes, St Mirren find themselves battling at the wrong end of the Premiership table. While December’s outstanding 3-1 victory over Celtic at Hampden secured a memorable League Cup triumph, league form since has been a major concern, with Saints collecting just five points and scoring only three goals from seven matches. A Scottish Cup penalty shoot-out win over

Livingston last weekend offered some relief, but Tuesday night’s league draw against the same opponents left St Mirren just eight points clear of bottom spot. With only one away league win all season, and a 3-1 defeat to Dundee United at Tannadice earlier in the campaign, the visitors will need a significant improvement on the road to move themselves away from danger.

Next month marks four years since Northern Irishman Stephen Robinson was appointed by St Mirren, replacing Jim Goodwin. His tenure has delivered steady progress, highlighted last season by European football in Paisley for the first time in 37 years and, more recently, League Cup success, the first silverware of his managerial career and the club’s first in 13 years.

Despite an injury hit campaign, Robinson has kept Saints clear of the relegation play off spot, a contribution recognised by the board with a new three year deal agreed in August, securing his future at the club until the summer of 2028.

ST MIRREN WINTER RECRUITMENT

ALLAN CAMPBELL returns to Tannadice after making 13 appearances for United last season during his four month stay. The 27year-old midfielder joined Motherwell as a youngster and progressed through the ranks, going on to feature 160 times for The Steelmen before joining Luton Town in 2021.

Capped regularly by Scotland at under 21 level, he gained full international recognition when winning his solitary cap in 2022 during a 4-1 away win in Armenia.

After gaining promotion to the Premier League with The Hatters in 2022/23, he spent time on loan with both Millwall and Charlton Athletic before his arrival in Dundee.

JAKE YOUNG was signed earlier this month from Stevenage. The 24-yearold former Sheffield United youth joined Forest Green Rovers in 2020 and helped his side to promotion the following season.

Despite not being a prolific scorer, Mark Hughes at Bradford saw enough in the Huddersfield born front man to sign him.

Despite a promising start, he fell out and favour and was loaned to Barrow and Swindon.

At the County Ground, Young showed what he was capable of, hitting the net 16 times in 25 League Two appearances, outscoring team mate Charlie Austin, as he helped The Robins to safety at the end of the 2023/24 campaign.

OISIN SMYTH - As well as the new signings, former Northern Ireland u21 international midfielder had been recalled from his loan spell at Firhill.

The 25-year-old scored twice during his 18 matches with Partick Thistle. He has now returned to Thistle for the remainder of the season.

WATCH ONE TO

JONAH AYUNGA

When a Dorset-born 18-year-old made his 2015 debut for Dorchester in the Southern League, he would have little idea where his career would take him.

Within six months, Dorchester received a clubrecord fee of £40,000 when Brighton signed their rangy teenage striker, who had plundered eight goals in 24 league matches.

After four loans away from The Seagulls, Jonah Ayunga joined Sutton United on a permanent basis but kickstarted his career at Havant & Waterlooville, scoring 23 times during the 2019/20 season.

Bristol Rovers took the forward out of Non-League football and, after a year at the Memorial Ground, he moved to Morecambe. His six goals were worth seven

points and proved crucial in helping The Shrimps escape relegation by just two points in his solitary season at the club.

Signing for St Mirren in 2022 saw his career move to the next level.

Seven goals in his debut season included strikes against Celtic and Rangers, while the following season, although injury-hit, saw him capped by Kenya.

This term, the 28-year-old cemented himself in Buddies folklore as his cup final brace saw Celtic humbled in the League Cup Final.

Ruled out recently with a tendon problem, Saints are hoping to welcome him back this afternoon for what will be a massive match for both sides.

PLAYED FOR

PETER MCKAY

Peter was signed from Newburgh in September 1947 and quickly became United’s first post-war legend. He was an instant hero with supporters, boasting an unparalleled scoring record at Tannadice that may never be equalled.

In seven years at the ground, he was a regular in the line-up and finished as top scorer in six seasons. In the early 1950s, he was part of United’s famed “Famous Five” forward line alongside Quinn, Grant, McKay, Dunsmore and Cruickshank.

Promotion was manager Willie McFadyen’s primary aim and, following the departure of two favourites, Piper MacKay and Frank McKee, the capture of a 22-year-old fresh out of the RAF did not initially appear eye-catching.

On paper, a player only five games into his junior career with his hometown club hardly seemed a statement signing.

However, McFadyen narrowly beat St Johnstone and other interested parties to secure the striker, who was described as a “crack junior” despite his limited experience.

Standing just 5ft 7in, his phenomenal return of 16 goals from that handful

of matches ensured he was quickly snapped up. Stepping up to senior football did nothing to curb his appetite, and he would go on to become the most prolific scorer in the club’s history.

His explosive form helped assuage supporters’ disappointment at the loss of earlier favourites as he made an immediate impact in his first season at senior level. He scored 13 goals in 20 league games, finishing the campaign as top scorer.

The following season proved even more remarkable. He averaged more than a goal a game, scoring 38 times in one fewer appearance.

That tally included a four-goal haul against Queen’s Park and hat-tricks against St Johnstone, Hamilton Accies and Dumbarton. United

Appointed assistant groundsman in the close season of 1949, it was business as usual when the 1949–50 campaign got under way. The goals continued to flow as he hit the back of the net 35 times in 36 appearances, including four hat-tricks. Despite his efforts, promotion remained elusive, with United finishing just above the halfway mark.

His performances inevitably attracted attention. Scouts from Portsmouth, Hull City and Hearts regularly ran the rule over him as his reputation continued to grow. United finished fourth in the 1950–51 season, with him contributing 38 goals from 40 appearances. His scoring showed no sign of abating the following campaign either, as he again finished as top scorer. United issued a firm handsoff warning to interested clubs, including Burnley.

enjoyed a much-improved campaign, rising from second bottom to fifth place.

The season is remembered most vividly for United’s sensational Scottish Cup victory over Celtic by the odd goal in seven. Unsurprisingly, he was on the scoresheet, netting the opener from the penalty spot after having a goal disallowed, before adding another later in the match.

Injuries curtailed his appearances the next season, reducing his return to 17 goals. It proved the only campaign in which he failed to finish as top scorer, though that tally still included four goals against Kilmarnock and two further hattricks.

His final season at Tannadice was 1953–54. He scored 26 goals in 37 outings, but it was a difficult campaign for the club, which narrowly avoided relegation to the C Division by the skin of their teeth. By this stage, however, he had already secured legendary status.

PETER MCKAY

Towards the end of that season, Hibs expressed an interest in taking him on trial, but the player had decided to test himself south of the border. Having been recommended to Burnley on more than one occasion, Turf Moor manager Frank Hill eventually moved to sign a new centre forward for a reported fee of £3,000.

Hill had his reservations, publicly questioning whether the striker’s height suited English football, but ultimately decided to make the move and bring the 29-year-old to England. He arrived with an astonishing record: 157 league goals in 185 appearances for Dundee United, rising to 203 goals in 241 matches in all competitions.

Despite that record, he did not immediately break into the Burnley first team. He began the 1954–55 season in the reserves, scoring a hat-trick on his Central League debut. Burnley supporters soon sat up and took notice as he netted eight goals in his first three reserve matches, earning a call-up to the senior side.

There was to be no immediate repeat of his Dundee United exploits. He played three first-team games before being left out again and, by the end of his first season, had made only

four senior appearances without scoring. Nevertheless, his reserve-team form was outstanding, and he finished the campaign with no fewer than 36 Central League goals.

The 1955–56 season marked a change in fortunes. With Bill Holden departing and after a brief experiment involving Jimmy McIlroy at centre forward, he was given his opportunity. He seized it emphatically, scoring 25 goals in 34 league appearances and finishing as Burnley’s leading scorer by a considerable margin.

He featured in what was widely regarded as the smallest forward line in English football, alongside wingers Doug Newlands and Brian Pilkington, with Jimmy Mac and Albert Cheesebrough operating inside. Quick and sharp, he could still rise to win headers despite his stature, but his real

despite his record, he was left out of the side in December.

Shortly after the New Year, he returned to Scotland with St Mirren, bringing his English league career to an end. Despite the brevity of his stay, he left a lasting impression on Burnley supporters, many of whom felt he should have been signed earlier and retained for longer.

Returning north in January 1957, he resumed top-flight Scottish football with St Mirren and wasted no time in making an impact. It took just four minutes for the pint-sized striker to open his account on his debut at home to Queen’s Park, before adding another in a 4–1 victory.

During his short spell with the Saints, he scored 22 goals in 41 appearances, maintaining a ratio of better than a goal every two games. Having lost his place in the side in March 1958, he chose to move on, drawn by employment opportunities in the steel town of Corby.

natural goal poacher.

Another change of manager at Turf Moor in 1956 ultimately led to his departure. Although he started the season well and scored regularly, the new boss wanted a different style of play.

Asked to drift wide and make runs down the flanks, he struggled to adapt, and

He joined non-league Corby Town, where the goals continued to flow. He scored 60 goals across two seasons before suffering a careerending injury away at Poole.

He settled in Northamptonshire following his retirement and passed away on 4 January 2000, aged 74. His ashes were returned to Dundee and scattered in the goalmouth at Tannadice. In 2009, he was inducted into Dundee United’s Hall of Fame.

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Programmes for matches between United and Saints are a recent innovation, bu that is only because so few were played prior to United’s promotion in 1960.

Prior to the Second World War, there were just ten matches and with no confirmed issues known, there was a 25-year gap between the last meeting in 1935 and the programme pictured above.

Whilst Jerry Kerr’s side had made a good start to life in the top sphere, November had been a testing month.

Having sustained heavy defeats at Rangers and Third Lanark, United then suffered a 4–2 home defeat at the hands of Kilmarnock.

So, a trip to Pittodrie Stadium was hardly going to be a bed of roses. However, the side came up trumps with a 3–1 victory to end the month on a winning note.

As From the Manager’s Office (ghostwritten by the long defunct People’s Journal sports correspondent) commented: “Few

expected us to get any points so we consider it quite good going to get two. We got them at Pittodrie and this was a trip to be feared. Aberdeen had not lost a game in fourteen. We definitely deserved our success. On very heavy going our boys put up a terrific show.”

In welcoming St Mirren, the article noted: “The Paisley club got off to a bad start but are fighting back, as their 3–0 win at Ayr last week shows.”

It concluded: “We know we are in for a terrific game but after our fine showing at Pittodrie we hope to see two points added to our total.”

They duly were, following a 2–0 United victory courtesy of first half goals from Dennis Gillespie and Wattie Carlyle.

The new pocket size first saw the light of day in 1965.

One disappointing fact about Saints is the number of non issues there were in the early sixties. No fewer than five United trips to Love Street failed to produce a programme. The first was in February 1962 which, unusually for a Saturday fixture, did not have an issue, and the reason remains unknown.

Other league matches without a programme occurred in the 1962–63,

1963–64 and 1966–67 seasons. These were all midweek fixtures, with Saints being one of several Scottish clubs who did not issue programmes for midweek matches. That was also the reason there was no issue for the Scottish Cup replay at Love Street in January 1964.

The only Tannadice absentee was for Saints’ League Cup visit in August 1969, again due to the midweek barrier. All Tannadice issues from 1960–61 up to and including 1966–67 were the large format which first came on the scene, but the 1967–68 season saw a major revamp.

Downsized to A5, the programme increased from four to 12 pages and also introduced photographs, along with just under five pages of advertising.turning into a marathon, the replay in prospect being the sixth match in the competition and still seeking a place in the last four.

All the usual features such as Tannadice Topics, Looking Back – 5, 10, 15 & 25 Years Ago, Premier Playback, United Update, Player Profile – Jason de Vos, Dressing Room Diary, Reserves and Community Chat, as well as the hardy perennial of Welcome to the Visitors.

SPOT THE

BALL

1987 - Hibernian 0-2 United | League (Premier Division)

Much of the preoccupation prior to this fixture had been the impending draw for the UEFA Cup quarter-finals. The players, however,

did not let their thoughts wander and earned two vital points to maintain their league challenge to Rangers and Celtic. Early claims for a penalty were ignored after Collins appeared to bring down Kevin Gallacher in the box following some brilliant interplay between Kevin and Iain Ferguson.

The same combination did produce a goal soon afterwards. John Clark turned defence into attack in an instant with a curling clearance down the line which Iain Ferguson chased and won before crossing into the middle, where Gallacher swept it past the keeper.

Hibs contrived something more in the way of chances after the interval,

but a late goal saw us take both points. Jim McInally fired into the net with an angular drive. That perfect finish to the match was followed shortly afterwards by the draw for the UEFA Cup, which paired us with Barcelona.

1998 - United 1-0 Aberdeen | Scottish Cup (3rd Round)

Robbie Winters’s strike earned Dundee United passage to the fourth round.

Perhaps not the greatest cup tie Tannadice has ever staged, but this first victory of 1998 was badly needed to boost confidence in the camp. The decisive goal against

a strangely lethargic Aberdeen side was scored by top scorer Robbie Winters, who turned in Magnus Sköldmark’s cross at the near post after 14 minutes.

Not until the final fifteen minutes was there any real prospect of Aberdeen scoring, but it was all too little and far too late to prevent United claiming a merited place in round four.

1976 - United 4-0

Hamilton | Scottish Cup (3rd Round)

Back in the day, postponed league games had to be played the following midweek, but St Johnstone did not have floodlights until 1965.

Hence, with an afternoon start on a normal working day, just 3,415 saw Dundee

United edge this Tayside derby by the odd goal in three.

Though dominating the early stages, Saints shocked the visitors by going ahead when Lawrie Thomson’s angled drive beat Alex Brown midway through the first half.

That lead was, however, short lived, Jim Irvine whipping in the equaliser within two minutes.

Wattie Carlyle was the hero, popping up with the winner after 63 minutes to give Jerry Kerr’s side the bragging rights.

2015 - United 3-1 Motherwell | League (Premiership)

The first half was a quiet affair and it was not until the 38th minute that Blair Spittal tested Dan Twardzik, driving into the box and forcing the keeper into a smart save.

Controversy followed just before half time when Motherwell thought they had taken the lead, but after a brief discussion with the linesman the goal was disallowed following Callum Morris’s clearance on the line.

Dundee United improved after the break and went ahead just after the hour when Charlie Telfer fired low from 25 yards.

Jarosław Fojut doubled the lead seven minutes later with a powerful header, before Simon Ramsden pulled one back. United sealed the win in stoppage time as Ryan Dow set up Telfer to finish from 18 yards.

2009 - United 3-2 St Mirren | League (SPL)

United’s never say die attitude dug out a priceless three points in a game they could easily have been out of by half time.

Having twice fallen behind, Warren Feeney capped a tremendous second half fightback with the winner just four minutes from full time.

The climax was in stark contrast to the first forty five minutes, where an impressive showing from the visitors had given them a deserved interval lead.

Dorman and Mehmet both struck the woodwork in the opening ten minutes, and while Jon Daly missed a good opportunity on 16 minutes, Saints were worthy of the opening goal which arrived shortly afterwards.

It was a spectacular strike, with Jack Ross blazing a shot from wide on the right side of the penalty box across the keeper and inches inside the far post.

United struggled to get into the game in the first half, with Saints pressing all over the park. Indeed, Mehmet and Murray could have added a second before the interval. United looked much more

up for the battle after the break, with Daly and Conway going close. With less than 20 minutes remaining and St Mirren leading 1–0, there was little sign of the drama to follow. United levelled when Feeney blasted a penalty into the top corner after Miranda fouled Wilkie. Within a minute, however, Wilkie conceded a penalty at the other end with a foul on Dargo, and Mehmet sent Zaluska the wrong way to restore Saints’ lead.

With seven minutes remaining, United introduced David Robertson and the substitute made an immediate impact, linking with Buaben whose powerful 20 yard drive deceived goalkeeper Howard and flew into the net.

As St Mirren tired, United pushed for a winner, and all three substitutes combined when it came.

Robertson fed Swanson, who released Sandaza on the right of the box.

His low cross come shot across goal looked destined to miss, but Feeney appeared from nowhere to stab the ball home from close range, completing a remarkable fightback.

2010 - Falkirk 1-4 United | League (SPL)

Looking to reclaim third spot in the SPL in front of the Sky Sports cameras at the Falkirk Stadium in Sunday afternoon’s early kick off.

After Hibernian leap frogged them less than 24 hours earlier with a comprehensive 5–1 win over Hamilton Academical, the visitors enjoyed the better of the opening exchanges.

With just under half an hour on the clock, Dundee United broke the deadlock through David Goodwillie.

Prince Buaben fed the ball into the path of the 20 year old, who beat defender

Brian McLean before coolly slotting home from a tight angle.

The home side almost levelled moments later when Sowunmi blasted a powerful drive over the bar.

On the stroke of half time, Jon Daly delicately lifted the ball over the hapless Łukasz Olejnik to double the lead.

Early in the second half, United’s next goal was every bit as good as the previous two.

Goodwillie’s neat flick was picked up by Danny Swanson, who charged forward before threading a perfectly weighted pass into Daly’s path, and the Irishman’s low drive from 12 yards beat Olejnik.

On the hour mark, Casalinuovo forced a fine save from Olejnik before Daly completed his first ever SPL league hat trick for United, nodding home.

In injury time, Falkirk’s two half time substitutes combined to beat Dušan Perniš for the first time between the sticks with a late consolation, though few home fans witnessed Pedro Moutinho’s strike.

1925 United 5-1 Aberdeen University | Scottish Cup (1st Round)

There was a counter attraction across the road at Dundee’s Dens Park, as Dundee faced St Johnstone at the same time. This no doubt accounted for the low turnout at Tannadice, with around 2,500 fans in attendance, compared to approximately 9,000 at Dens.

The students started brightly, but Dundee United were soon dominating. Bald struck the post with a brilliant drive to set the tone for the match. Kenneth Rintoul was the standout in midfield, with his pace and crossing ability shining through. However, the first

half ended scoreless, with United firmly in control. On the front foot from the restart, Jimmy Brownlie’s men soon took the lead.

A splendid Rintoul cross picked out Joe O’Kane, who knocked the ball home. The amateurs’ goalkeeper made several fine saves, but four minutes later Willie Oswald netted from another cross by the outside left.

With United dominating completely, it was no surprise when Dave Richards headed a fourth. Eight minutes from time, Joe O’Kane completed his hat trick, although Aberdeen grabbed a consolation on the break through Gordon.

FIXTURES AND RESULTS

Strain Taponovski SAPSFORD 1 Dolček Watters Sibbald Stirton

Sibbald Camarà Dolček Sapsford Traoanovski Watters Pappoe Stirton

Sibbald Camarà DOLČEK 1 Sapsford WATTERS 1 Stirton Thomson Fotheringham

Sibbald Camarà Ševelj SAPSFORD 1 WATTERS 1 Dolček Stirton Fotheringham

Sibbald Camarà Ševelj Sapsford Stirton Fotheringham Fatah

Sibbald Fatah Eskesen Dolček Sapsford Möller Trapanovski Camará Strain Naamo 1 Camará Ferry © Möller SAPSFORD 1 Trapanovski Naamo Stirton FATAH 1p Sibbald Sapsford Möller Fatah Naamo Camará Trapanovski Dolček

Camará Naamo Dolček Sapsford Fatah

Camará SIBBALD 1 Ferry Sapsford Watters Möller Fatah Dolček

Camará Ferry © SAPSFORD 1 Möller FATAH 1 Strain Dolček Watters Trapanovski Sibbald Ferry Möller Sapsford Fatah Trapanovski Dolček

Sibbald Ferry Sapsford Watters Fatah Moller Dolček Ševelj

Sibbald Ferry SAPSFORD 1 Watters Fatah Ševelj Dolček Moller

Sibbald Ferry Sapsford Watters Fatah Naamo Ceall-Harding Traponovski Möller Esselink

Sibbald Camará Ferry Sapsford Stirton Fatah Trapanovski Strain Eskesen Möller

Sibbald Ferry Sapsford Watters Fatah Trapanovski Strain MOLLER 1 CAMARÁ 1 Stirton Sibbald Ferry Trapanovski Möller Fatah Farrugia Sapsford Camará Stirton

Sibbald Ferry Sapsford Möller Traponovski Farrugia WATTERS 1 Dolček 1 Ferry Ferrugia Sapsford Traponovski Watters Ševelj ESKESEN 1 Dolček

Sibbald Ferry Dolček Watters FATAH 1 Farrugia Watters Stirton Cleall-Harding Stephenson

DAVE RICHARDS (GK)

RYAN STRAIN

BERT ESSELINK

IURIE IOVU

VICKO ŠEVELJ

ROSS GRAHAM

KRISTIJAN TRAPANOVSKI

PANUTCHE CAMARÁ

ZAC SAPSFORD

JULIUS ESKESEN

WILL FERRY

EMMANUEL AGYEI

CRAIG SIBBALD

AMAR FATAH

IVAN DOLČEK

NEIL FARRUGIA

LUCA STEPHENSON

DARIO NAAMO

KRISZTIAN KERESZTES

MILLER THOMSON

LEWIS O’DONNELL

RUAIRIDH ADAMS (GK)

OWEN STIRTON

CHARLIE DEWAR

MAX WATTERS

SAM CLEALL-HARDING

SCOTT CONSTABLE

CALVIN BEATTIE

ISAAC PAPPOE

ST MIRREN

SHAMAL GEORGE (GK)

JAYDEN RICHARDSON

SCOTT TANSER

LIAM DONNELLY

RICHARD KING

MARK O’HARA

ROLAND IDOWU

JACOB DEVANEY MIKAEL MANDRON

MCMENAMIN

AYUNGA

GOGIC

NLUNDULU

CAMPBELL JALMARO CALVIN

TUNMISE SOBOWALE

MIGUEL FRECKLETON

MARCUS FRASER

DECLAN

KEANU BACCUS

KION ETETE

FRASER TAYLOR

RYAN MULLEN

LUKE DOUGLAS

EVAN MOONEY

GRANT TAMOSEVICIUS

KILLIAN PHILLIPS