I was delighted to see that Largs Thistle beat Cambuslang last week.
It was a big victory for Thistle in the race for promotion, and I hope Largs can go on and finish the job now.
I have many happy memories of Cambuslang's home Somervell Park as that was the scene of Thistle's West of Scotland Cup victory over Renfrew in 1991.
It was a sunny day near the end of the season on 22 June, and the team were very relaxed on the bus up.
I think we beat Pollok on the quarter finals 3-2, even though we were two goals down, and then we played Lesmahagow in the semi on the Monday night.
The final was a difficult game and Robert Burns in goal made a few great saves for us, and was man of the match.
With Quigg and Boag up front we always thought we would score, but it was Gordon Kerr who netted the winning goal for us, and ironically he had come from Renfrew amateurs.
There were plenty of other connections as our coach Ossie Louden and physio Iain Cuthbert also came from Renfrew.
Before the Scottish Cup win in 1994, it was the biggest trophy in Largs Thistle's history up until that point, and if you go through the team, it was very experienced.
We had Jim Wilson who played with Morton in the Premier League and had played against the likes of Davie Cooper, Jackie Rafferty who had been with Dumbarton, Alan Rodgers who also won the Scottish Cup with Largs.
Stephen Quigg was at the start of his career and an exciting talent, and Jimmy Boag who was ex-Morton, and Burns who went on to play for Pollok, and was a great keeper.
We were managed by Dick Brock who was a real no-nonsense manager, you'd call it nowadays old school, but the players reacted to that.
He didn't take any nonsense from you, he knew where you stood with him, and in the end he made me skipper so he knew how to get the best out of you.
I remember going back to Largs after it on the bus and we all got a bottle of Whyte and Mackay whisky from the sponsors.
The whisky must have been good as we went out in Largs that night - but lost the trophy.
Match secretary Taffy Dicks phoned me up on the Monday morning in a panic, asking - where was it?
I had to phone round all the players the next day to find it - it was Jim Wilson, the right-back, who used to play for Morton, who had slept with it!
I had to then make my way up to Greenock to retrieve it.
It is hard to believe it was 27 years ago. They were a great bunch of players, and I have many fantastic memories of the triumph.