Lennon Miller and his teammates celebrate the 18-year-old's maiden inclusion in the Scotland senior squad, including a small speech from manager Michael Wimmer.

Your February player of the month Dan Casey in action.

Callum Slattery was in the midst of fine form when he suddenly lost the woman closest to him, his mum. From there, he wanted to make sure he did her proud by having the season of his life. To do that, he needed to be mentally and physically prepared for the gruelling season that awaited him. But he did all these things and was flying high when suddenly, in January 2024, he was dealt a cruel hand. An ACL rupture in a freak training ground incident meant Slattery was going to be out of action for a year. And with his contract expiring in just six months time and with him just short of 100 games for the club he now calls home, his life was thrown into disarray. In this two-part special, Slattery sits down to speak just days after the injury occurred to discuss the difficult year that was ahead of him and the uncertainty that accompanied it. In the second segment, Slattery speaks from the same spot he did 13 months prior; only this time, he had come back to full fitness, signed a new contract and was close to being back to the level of player he was before this horrible knee injury. It had been the hardest period of his life, but Slattery had rolled with the punches, and now the sky is the limit.

In Motherwell's 139-year existence, they had never won back-to-back league matches at Ibrox. And although spirits were high after a Wednesday night win, the odds were stacked against Michael Wimmer's side.  But you wouldn't have known that after the first 45 minutes. Luke Armstrong and Tom Sparrow had their side two to the good at the break, with the Ibrox crowd venting their frustrations. Cyriel Dessers halved the deficit as Rangers looked to find a second. Spirited defending and continuous running kept Rangers at bay, and with Dessers scoring from an offside position, the clock worked it's way to 90 minutes with Ellery Balcombe having little to do. It would be another famous win at Ibrox for Motherwell, their first back-to-back wins there since 1961 and the result propels them into the top-six with St Mirren visiting Fir Park in two weeks time.

Michael Wimmer speaks following his side's 2-1 victory over Rangers. Luke Armstrong and Tom Sparrow netted the goals as Motherwell secured back to back wins at Ibrox.

Full Match Replay Ranger v Motherwell

It had been labelled a pivotal game for both sides, and with the added pressure of it being Michael Wimmer's first home game, it was all set for a tense night under the Fir Park lights. Motherwell showed ample energy and excitement in the first half and got their reward when Dan Casey bulleted home a header to open the scoring. Wimmer was disappointed his team was only one ahead, and when Simon Murray drew Dundee level with just over ten minutes to go, hope of the perfect start to life at Fir Park was dwindling away for the new Well boss. However, a special moment would follow when Casey found the back of the net for a second time, opening up a seven-point gap to the Dee in 11th and closing the gap to just two points to the top six.

Manager Michael Wimmer says the result against Dundee was a 'relief' as he analyses the performance on Wednesday night. Wimmer also believes Rangers' European performances show the quality they have in the side.  Wimmer offers insight into the game-plan on Saturday, with his side having less of the ball.

Ellery Balcombe says Saturday's trip to Ibrox is not a non-event for Motherwell and that his former side St Mirren showed that teams can get results there.  He offers insight into the difference in Michael Wimmer's approach and talks about a 'whirlwind' few weeks.

Michael Wimmer gives his thoughts on his first win as Motherwell manager

Full match replay as Dundee are the visitors

The Michael Wimmer era kicked off in the City of Discovery as the Steelmen looked to get their season back on track under the guidance of their new boss.  Having made his vision clear to the supporters, a hearty following made the journey north to see the new system being implemented. Wimmer described the performance as a positive one, with him now having a better picture of each player in his squad. Sam Dalby scored the only goal of the game in what was a disappointing first-half, but in the second period, Motherwell showed signs of revival and will consider themselves unlucky not to have found the back of the net. The new Well boss was upbeat and positive after the game and appreciated the warm welcome from the supporters, with his focus quickly moving to his first Fir Park match on Wednesday night against Dundee.