Английская Википедия:Bonnyrigg Rose F.C.

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Bonnyrigg Rose Football Club is a Scottish football club from the town of Bonnyrigg, Scotland. Formed in 1881 and nicknamed the Rose, the team plays in Шаблон:Scottish football updater, having been promoted after winning the Lowland Football League in 2021–22.

Their home ground is New Dundas Park, and they have traditionally played in red and white hoops. They have won the Scottish Junior Cup twice, in 1966 and in 1978, as well as finishing runners-up in 1972. Their 6–1 defeat of Whitburn in 1966 is a joint record margin of victory in a Scottish Junior Cup final. Bonnyrigg won the East Region Super League championship four times during their membership, making them the league's most successful side.

At a special general meeting held in March 2018, the club's members voted in favour of applying to join the senior East of Scotland Football League. Bonnyrigg were part of a larger movement of eastern junior clubs to the East of Scotland League that year. In 2019, they won promotion to the Lowland League and successfully applied for Scottish Football Association membership. In 2022, they won promotion to Scottish League Two, thus entering the Scottish Professional Football League for the first time, and after doing so, changed their name from Bonnyrigg Rose Athletic to the more streamlined Bonnyrigg Rose.

Scottish Cup

Файл:Bonnyrigg Red Rose 0 Brechin City 6.jpg

Bonnyrigg host Brechin City in 2012-13's third round

Prior to becoming an SFA member in 2019, Bonnyrigg qualified to enter the senior Scottish Cup by winning the East Superleague on four occasions.

In their first campaign in 2009–10, Bonnyrigg lost in their opening tie to Highland League club Fraserburgh. Better results were achieved in 2012–13, losing to SFL Second Division side Brechin City in a third round replay after wins over Girvan and Stirling University.

The third Scottish Cup adventure in 2016–17 was their most fruitful. Rose easily saw off Glasgow University and then defeated Burntisland Shipyard 14–0, the biggest win in the competition since 1984. This was followed by wins over Highland sides Turriff United and Cove Rangers. In a big shock, Bonnyrigg then eliminated Dumbarton of the Scottish Championship after a replay to progress to the Fourth Round. They were drawn at home against the cup holders Hibernian, with the match moved to Tynecastle Stadium in Edinburgh to accommodate the expected number of spectators and the basic facilities at New Dundas Park. The result, an 8–1 defeat, was a disappointing end to the run for the team and the 5,000 fans who had travelled from Midlothian to give their support.

The club qualified again for the Scottish Cup in 2018–19, having won the East Superleague for a record fourth time. Now playing in the senior pyramid, this campaign ultimately ended in disappointment, losing 2–1 to Deveronvale in the first round. 2018 also saw the club take part in the inaugural Shaun Woodburn Memorial Cup, established in memory of former player Woodburn, who had been killed on the previous Hogmanay.

In June 2019, the club announced it had been accepted as a member of the Scottish Football Association, which would allow them to automatically qualify for the Scottish Cup annually. In their first Scottish Cup as a licensed team, Bonnyrigg would once again go on an impressive run, defeating Highland League sides Fraserburgh and Buckie Thistle before dispatching Scottish League One side Montrose 2–1 at New Dundas Park, despite being a man down. In the Fourth round, Bonnyrigg would again valiantly fight against a League One team, but could not repeat their heroics and lost 0–1 late on to Clyde.

Entering in the Second round in 2020–21, Bonnyrigg would defeat fellow Lowland Leaguers Bo'ness United 5–2, with Lee Currie scoring a hat-trick of penalties within 10 minutes of each other. In the next round, the Rosey Posey would nearly have a cup upset for the ages, with another Currie penalty and a brilliant performance from keeper Mark Weir nearly knocking out Scottish Championship side Dundee before a late equaliser sent the game to extra time. Currie again put Bonnyrigg ahead from the spot, but two goals by Dundee in the second half of extra time ended the dream.

Lowland League

Rose were promoted to the Lowland League in 2019 after winning the East of Scotland Football League and gaining SFA membership. They took the place of relegated Whitehill Welfare, based only two miles from Bonnyrigg in the village of Rosewell, Midlothian. After finishing second and third in their first two seasons, both curtailed by the COVID-19 pandemic, the following season they went on to win the league title in 2021–22.

Coaching staff

• Manager: Robbie Horn
• Assistant manager: David Burrell
• Goalkeeping coach: Graeme Smith
• First team coach: Darren Smith
• Strength & conditioning coach: Dylan Brunton
• Physio: Danielle McNaught

Managers

The team was managed from June 2015 by former Berwick Rangers player and assistant manager, Robbie Horn. Horn resigned in August 2017 to take over the vacant managerial position at Berwick. He later returned as manager in November 2018.

Season-by-season record

Senior

Season	Division	Tier	Pos.	Pld.	W	D	L	GD	Pts	Scottish Cup
Bonnyrigg Rose
2018–19	East of Scotland League Conference B	6	1st	24	22	1	1	+88	67	First round, losing to Deveronvale
2019–20	Lowland League	5	2nd†	24	20	2	2	+48	62	Fourth round, losing to Clyde
2020–21	Lowland League	5	3rd†	12	9	2	1	+23	29	Second round, losing to Dundee
2021–22	Lowland League	5	1st	34	28	3	3	+64	87	Third round, losing to Alloa Athletic
2022–23	Scottish League Two	4	8th	36	11	9	16	–11	42	Second round, losing to Sauchie Juniors

† Season curtailed due to COVID-19 pandemic.

Honours

Major honours

• Lowland League
  • Champions: 2021–22
• East of Scotland League
  • Champions: 2018–19
  • Conference B Winners: 2018–19
• Scottish Junior Cup
  • Winners: 1965–66, 1977–78
  • Runners-up: 1971–72
• SJFA East Region Super League
  • Winners: 2008–09, 2011–12, 2015–16, 2017–18
  • Runners-up: 2006–07, 2012–13, 2016–17

Other honours

• Edinburgh & District League: 1937–38, 1963–64
• East Region Division One: 1975–76, 1976–77, 1984–85
• East of Scotland Junior Cup: 1897–98, 1962–63, 1985–86, 1986–87, 2002–03, 2005–06, 2012–13
• Fife & Lothians Cup: 1981–82, 2004–05, 2006–07, 2017–18
• Lanark & Lothians Cup: 1963–64, 1965–66
• National Dryburgh Cup: 1985–86
• East Region Division Two: 1983–84
• East Junior League Cup: 1975–76, 1983–84, 1984–85, 1987–88, 2000–01
• Brown Cup: 1933–34, 1963–64, 1973–74, 1977–78, 1985–86, 2004–05, 2005–06, 2006–07
• St. Michaels Cup: 1965–66, 1970–71, 1974–75
• RL Rae Cup: 1974–75
• Peter Craigie Cup: 1992–93
• Thornton Shield: 1955–56, 1956–57
• Dalmeny Cup: 1922–23
• Marshall Cup: 1913–14
• Musselburgh Cup: 1909–10, 1924–25
• Roseberry Charity Cup: 1937–38
• Simpson Shield: 1905–06
• Andy Kelly Memorial Cup: 2006

Notable former players

• Per Bartram (F) (1978) Denmark international
• Jim Begbie (D) (1968–1972) Represented Hong Kong League XI
• Ally Brazil (D) (1992–1993) Scotland under-21 international
• Sean Connery (early 1950s) future actor
• Graham Harvey (F) (1998–1999) Represented Hong Kong League XI
• Jim Hermiston (M) (1964–1965) Scotland under-23 international
• Jimmy Mackay (M) (1961–1964) Represented Australia in the 1974 FIFA World Cup having scored the decisive goal in the final qualifier
• Billy Neil (M) Made 186 Football League appearances for Millwall
• Craig Paterson (D) (1977–1979) Scotland under-21 international and Scotland's most expensive player in 1982
• Chris Robertson (F) (1990s) Scotland under-21 international
• Pat Stanton (M) (1961–1963) 16 caps for Scotland
• John White (M) (1955–1956) 22 caps for Scotland (3 goals)
• Tommy White (F) Scotland under-23 international

External links

• Official club site