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Old Firm latest: clubs to develop first strike capability.
Following the Cup Semi-Final kick up, both sides of the Old Firm came clean this week and admitted that actually playing football will not feature in future inter-bigot fixtures.

In a joint statement, the clubs told the JT: "With the success of the "Gladiator" movie it's quite clear that there's a ready market for straightforward mayhem unencumbered by the constraints imposed by the SFA rule book."

In a carefully planned roll-out, future fixtures will progressively develop lethal capacity, with clubs and spears being handed out to both teams at the next meeting.

Subsequent fixtures will feature the increasing use of both light and heavy artillery ordnance, armoured cars and Challenger tanks.

"Hopefully" the joint statement continued, "by season 2004-2005, both clubs will have theatre nuclear weapon capability which will really light up the skies above Parkhead and Govan."

The new direction will place additional responsibility on the Old Firm's collective playing staff. Coaching staff at both clubs admitted that the ability to field strip a M60 while under small arms fire has not previously featured in training sessions but promised to rise to the occasion.

"The only thing that matters is that, in a strife torn world, the Old Firm contnue to shine a beacon of sectarian bigotry."

The new policy is seen as a partial answer to the claim that the Old Firm fail to recruit local talent. As with all wars, player attrition is expected to be high, so more Scottish youngsters will have the opportunity to pull on  a famous jersey and   then die horribly.

Marketing managers and both clubs see a major opportunity in selling club-related kit to the fans. Replica Kevlar vests and Biological Warfare Battledress are expected to be big sellers.

Inside: Three overseas signings sent off at Hampden - Isn't it nice to see them getting into the spirit of things?
March 2001
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