Football
Andrew Robertson surprised the whole team by giving everyone a valuable gift box
Andy Robertson showed how much he respects his teammates, the entire management team, but also how good a captain he is. He presented the whole team with a box full of Irish specialities, all together worth over £900.
Andy Robertson showed how much he respects his teammates, the entire management team, but also how good a captain he is. He presented the whole team with a box full of Irish specialities, all together worth over £900. The Scottish team will play England, Croatia and the Czech Republic in Group D. It is against the Czech Republic team that they will enter the full tournament on Monday. The match, starting at 3pm, will be played at Hampden Park in Glasgow.
The Scottish team is preparing for the tournament in Middlesbrough, which is almost halfway to Glasgow and London respectively, where Scotland will play their group matches. They will first play the Czech Republic in Glasgow, then England in London and conclude the group stage with Croatia again in Scotland’s biggest city.
The defender, who plays for Liverpool FC at club level, has prepared a surprise for his teammates and the entire management team in the form of a valuable gift box containing drink specials from Ireland.
The contents include a bottle of Johnnie Walker whisky, a litre of Irn-Bru, a sweet soft drink considered the second national drink in Scotland after whisky, and a can of Tennent’s and Brewdog.
All this is complemented by wireless sports headphones from Bang & Olufsen and a special Scottish edition of the popular video game FIFA 21.
“It was a great gesture. It brought the team even closer together. He’s a great guy who is a great captain and leader. He’s the best person to take us forward,” Scotland striker Kevin Nisbet told the Daily Mail.
The whole team was delighted and surprised by their captain’s gesture as none of them expected anything like this. This too can play a big part and reflect on the wellbeing of the whole team, which can be crucial.
Sources used