2013–14 in Scottish football
The 2013–14 season was the 117th season of competitive football in Scotland. The season began on 13 July 2013, with the start of the Challenge Cup.
Transfer deals
League competitions
Scottish Premiership
Scottish Championship
Scottish League One
Scottish League Two
Non-league football
SPFL U20 League
Honours
Cup honours
Non-league honours
Senior
Junior
West RegionDivision | Winner |
Super League Premier Division | Auchinleck Talbot |
Super League First Division | Troon |
Ayrshire District League | Irvine Victoria |
Central District League First Division | Neilston Juniors |
Central District League Second Division | Blantyre Victoria |
East Region
Division | Winner |
Superleague | Bo'ness United |
Premier League | Penicuik Athletic |
North Division | Dundee North End |
South Division | Edinburgh United |
North Region
Division | Winner |
Superleague | Culter |
First Division | Inverness City |
First Division | Cruden Bay |
Individual honours
PFA Scotland awards
Award | Winner | Team |
Players' Player of the Year | Kris Commons | Celtic |
Young Player of the Year | Andrew Robertson | Dundee United |
Manager of the Year | Derek McInnes | Aberdeen |
Championship Player of the Year | Kane Hemmings | Cowdenbeath |
League One Player of the Year | Lee Wallace | Rangers |
League Two Player of the Year | Rory McAllister | Peterhead |
SFWA awards
Scottish clubs in Europe
Celtic
;2013–14 UEFA Champions LeagueMotherwell
;2013–14 UEFA Europa LeagueSt Johnstone
;2013–14 UEFA Europa LeagueHibernian
;2013–14 UEFA Europa LeagueScotland national team
Women's football
League and Cup honours
Division | Winner |
2013 Scottish Women's Premier League | Glasgow City |
SWFL First Division | Queen's Park |
SWFL Second Division North | Aberdeen Reserves |
SWFL Second Division West/South West | Claremont |
SWFL Second Division East/Central | Jeanfield Swifts |
SWFL Second Division South East | Hibernian Development |
Competition | Winner | Score | Runner-up | Match report |
2013 Scottish Women's Cup | Glasgow City | 1 – 0 | Hibernian | |
Scottish Women's Premier League Cup | Glasgow City | 5 – 0 | Spartans | |
SWFL First Division Cup | Inverness City | 6 – 0 | Dunfermline Athletic | |
SWFL Second Division Cup | Hibernian Development | 5 – 0 | Viewfield Rovers |
Scottish Women's Premier League
Scotland women's national team
Glasgow City
;2013–14 UEFA Women's Champions LeagueDeaths
- 1 July: Eddie Moran, 82, Leicester City, Stockport County, Rochdale and Crewe Alexandra forward.
- 17 July: Davie White, 80, Clyde wing half; Clyde, Rangers and Dundee manager.
- 22 July: Lawrie Reilly, 84, Hibernian and Scotland player; member of the Famous Five forward line.
- 1 August: Colin McAdam, 61, Dumbarton, Partick Thistle, Rangers and Hearts player.
- 14 August: Johnny Hamilton, 78, Hearts and Berwick Rangers winger.
- 16 August: John Ryden, 82, Alloa Athletic and Tottenham Hotspur centre half.
- 20 August: Fred Martin, 84, Aberdeen and Scotland goalkeeper.
- 24 August: Gerry Baker, 75, Hibernian, Motherwell and St Mirren forward.
- 10 October: Norrie Martin, 74, Rangers goalkeeper.
- 18 October: Charlie Dickson, 79, Dunfermline Athletic forward.
- 30 October: Dave MacFarlane, 46, Rangers and Kilmarnock midfielder.
- 6 November: Sammy Taylor, 80, Falkirk winger.
- 14 November: Jim McCluskey, 63, referee.
- 29 December: Billy Carmichael, 80, Clyde player and chairman.
- 10 January: Ian Redford, 53, Rangers and Dundee United midfielder.
- 13 January: Bobby Collins, 82, Celtic and Scotland midfielder.
- 8 February: Andy Paton, 91, Motherwell, Hamilton Academical and Scotland defender.
- 9 March: John Christie, 84, Ayr United goalkeeper.
- 23 March: Ashley Booth, 76, St Johnstone and East Fife defender.
- 5 April: Gordon Smith, 59, St Johnstone full-back.
- 8 April: Sandy Brown, 75, Partick Thistle and Scottish League XI full-back.
- 11 April: Rolando Ugolini, 89, Celtic, Dundee United and Berwick Rangers goalkeeper.
- 16 April: Frank Kopel, 65, Dundee United and Arbroath defender.
- 24 April: Sandy Jardine, 65, Rangers, Hearts and Scotland defender.
- 24 June: David Taylor, 60, Scottish Football Association chief executive.