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1983–84 in Scottish football

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Field	Value
headerstyle	background:#BFD7FF
above	1983–84 in Scottish football
image	[[Image:Flag of Scotland with football.png	200px]]
header1	Premier Division champions
data2	Aberdeen
header3	Division One champions
data4	Morton
header5	Division Two champions
data6	Forfar Athletic
header7	Scottish Cup winners
data8	Aberdeen
header9	League Cup winners
data10	Rangers
header11	Junior Cup winners
data12	Bo'ness United
header13	Teams in Europe
data14	Aberdeen, Celtic, Dundee United, Rangers, St Mirren
header15	Scotland national team
data16	[1984 BHC](1984-british-home-championship), UEFA Euro 1984 qualifying
data17	← [1982–83](1982-83-in-scottish-football) [1984–85](1984-85-in-scottish-football) →

The 1983–84 season was the 87th season of competitive football in Scotland.

Scottish Premier Division

Main article: 1983–84 Scottish Premier Division

Champions: Aberdeen

Relegated: St. Johnstone, Motherwell

Scottish League Division One

Main article: 1983–84 Scottish First Division

Promoted: Morton, Dumbarton

Relegated: Raith Rovers, Alloa Athletic

Scottish League Division Two

Main article: 1983–84 Scottish Second Division

Promoted: Forfar Athletic, East Fife

Other honours

Cup honours

Competition	Winner	Score	Runner-up	Report
[Scottish Cup 1983–84](1983-84-scottish-cup)	Aberdeen	2 – 1	Celtic	[Wikipedia article](1984-scottish-cup-final)
[League Cup 1983–84](1983-84-scottish-league-cup)	Rangers	3 – 2	Celtic	[Wikipedia article](1984-scottish-league-cup-final-march)
Youth Cup	Celtic	2 – 0	Rangers
Junior Cup	Bo'ness United	2 – 0	Baillieston Juniors

Individual honours

Award	Winner	Club
Footballer of the Year	SCO Willie Miller	Aberdeen
Players' Player of the Year	SCO Willie Miller	Aberdeen
Young Player of the Year	SCO John Robertson	Heart of Midlothian

Scottish national team

Main article: Scotland national football team 1980–99 results

Date	Venue	Opponents	Score	Competition	Scotland scorer(s)
21 September 1983	Hampden Park, Glasgow (H)	Uruguay Uruguay	2–0	Friendly	John Robertson, Davie Dodds
12 October 1983	Hampden Park, Glasgow (H)	Belgium Belgium	1–1	ECQG1	Charlie Nicholas
16 November 1983	Kurt-Wabbel Stadion, Halle (A)	East Germany East Germany	1–2	ECQG1	Eamonn Bannon
13 December 1983	Windsor Park, Belfast (A)	Northern Ireland Northern Ireland	0–2	[BHC](1984-british-home-championship)
28 February 1984	Hampden Park, Glasgow (H)	Wales Wales	2–1	[BHC](1984-british-home-championship)	Davie Cooper, Maurice Johnston
26 May 1984	Hampden Park, Glasgow (H)	ENG England	1–1	[BHC](1984-british-home-championship)	Mark McGhee
1 June 1984	Stade Vélodrome, Marseille (A)	France France	0–2	Friendly

Key:

(H) = Home match
(A) = Away match
ECQG1 = European Championship qualifying - Group 1
BHC = British Home Championship

References

"1983/84 - the Scottish Football League".
Scotland's score is shown first.

Info: Wikipedia Source

This article was imported from Wikipedia and is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License. Content has been adapted to SurfDoc format. Original contributors can be found on the article history page.

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