A FEW of today's front pages mention the Hampden debacle. In a dramatic U-turn, the SPFL appears to have bowed to public pressure and will now look at alternative venues for one of the Betfred Cup semi-finals.
Even if there wasn't going to be violence on an "industrial scale" as some predicted, policing would have been an issue, as would transport for many fans.
Though, with it being football, we are sure that if Murrayfield is chosen, there will be an outcry from whichever Glasgow club sees their tie moved.
Here's what else the papers put on their front pages.
First up The Herald, who focus on the Tory infighting over Brexit, saying that May is aiming to deliver "the speech of her life" in order to see off a potential leadership challenge from Boris Johnson.
We look forward to seeing how she manages to mess it up.
Meanwhile, continuing along a similar theme, The Daily Telegraph leads on May being under pressure from her own Cabinet to set a date when she will quit.
It is complimented, if that's the correct word, by a curious picture of the Prime Minister. Why does she never look comfortable in her own skin?
Staying with the Tory conference, The Times leads on May calling for unity in her party (again) while insisting that the best days are yet to come for Britain.
We're sure the UK population will be delighted when food rationing is reintroduced.
... and the Daily Express, on a similar note, lead with May preparing to deliver a "patriotic call" for the country to "pull together", which is a bit rich given that a couple of dozen folk at the top of her government can't seem to agree on anything.
Next up, The Scotsman, which goes with four images of "box office Boris", along with an exclusive on the number of prisoners being kept on remand soaring to a four-year high.
The Daily Mail, while mentioning May's speech, decide to splash on the Scottish Government lauching a public consultation on junk food promotions. "THEY'RE COMING FOR YOUR FREE PRAWN CRACKERS."
Come to think of it, we'll need all the free food we can get when we leave the EU.
As we mentioned at the outset, a few of the papers go with the Hampden debacle. But like the Daily Mail, The Sun is also mentions a potential ban on free prawn crackers. It's nice to see what Miles Briggs's priorities are.
Yet another mention of a potential prawn crackers ban on the Daily Record ... do these people eat nothing but Chinese takeaways?
The Daily Star takes a completely different approach and has a pop at "snowflake Britain", with universities now apprently banning clapping as it causes stress.
Finally, our own front page which focuses on Boris drawing the crowd at the Tory conference while David Mundell struggles to draw a crowd at his own event.
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