“Wear black!” – Boyd pockets Sutton as Gers hero responds to jibe

"Wear black!" - Boyd pockets Sutton as Gers hero responds to jibe Rangers faced Aberdeen tonight in a Scottish football heavyweight matc
"Wear black!" - Boyd pockets Sutton as Gers hero responds to jibe Rangers faced Aberdeen tonight in a Scottish football heavyweight matc

“Wear black!” – Boyd pockets Sutton as Gers hero responds to jibe

“Wear black!” – Boyd pockets Sutton as Gers hero responds to jibe

Rangers faced Aberdeen tonight in a Scottish football heavyweight match,

but there was another fight in the Sky Sports studios between Kris Boyd and Chris Sutton.

Compared to Monday Night Football, the SPFL’s leading experts rarely provide anything other than pantomime commentary,

and tonight was no exception.

Former Rangers great Kris Boyd and ex-Aberdeen keeper Joe Lewis make sense at this game, but Chris Sutton’s appearance was merely to provoke because he doesn’t provide deep tactical commentary – not that Boyd was listening.

Kris Boyd pockets. Chris Sutton – again.

Sutton was at it before the first whistle was sounded, as Gers manager Philippe Clement rallied his team for victory on an exciting night.

The former Celtic striker is undoubtedly welcome back at Ibrox; he has not exhibited any thanks or magnanimity, but a debate concerning Lewis’ current circumstances took an unexpected turn.

Kris Boyd and Chris Sutton clash over double Rangers penalty shout on Goldson as 'clutching at straws' claim's made
Kris Boyd and Chris Sutton clash over double Rangers penalty shout on Goldson as ‘clutching at straws’ claim’s made

When asked by host Eilidh Barbour about training with Manchester United and staying healthy, Sutton quickly responded:

“Any fitness tips for Kris?”

As sharp as ever, Boyd quipped:

“Wear black!”

Scottish football is distinctive, thanks to games like Rangers v Aberdeen, but for all that Boyd and Sutton clearly love making fun of each other, it doesn’t add much to the quality of the broadcast.

Monday Night Football’s analysis, as well as Match of the Day, provide an excellent comparison.

Yes, they have a laugh at one other’s expense, generally because of their separate playing histories, but they still present a vital choice and something that the “normal” football fan may not witness.

The Scottish game is falling behind, and while Sky is a valuable financial and product partner, stakeholders should want more.

We’ll never make the billions that the Premier League makes, but please treat the armchair fans north of the border with the same respect.

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