Tony Vidmar

After 32 years of heartache, bitterness and despair, it took just seconds for Guus Hiddink to exude a rare sense of calmness in the Socceroos dressing room. Four years prior to the now famous night on November 16, 2005, a fragile Australian team had been bullied off the park by Uruguay in its quest to finally break its World Cup drought. Intimidated from the moment they touched down in Montevideo in 2001, spat on by locals and then roared off the park by 60,000 manic fans in the Estadio Centenario, they had barely stood a chance. Now older, more mature and — with Hiddink in charge — more professional, things would be different four years on. That change in mentality flows through November 16, a gripping documentary from Richard Bayliss and Ben Coonan that depicts the Socceroos’ journey from West Germany in 1974 to the moment John Aloisi’s crisp spot kick struck the back of Fabian Carini’s net.

Few players can be described as world class. Giovanni van Bronkhorst is one who fits the bill perfectly. Tenacious tackles, rapier like passes and explosive goals from two excellent feet as up to the perfect midfield combination. Since Gio arrived at Ibrox in a £5.5 million move from Feyenoord, hes captured the imagination of the true blue supporters. With the envy of clubs everywhere, the Dutch genius takes us on a footballing journey from his early amateur days in Rotterdam to some of the finest soccer arenas in Europe wearing the light blue jersey. An intimate look at Gio, including exclusive interviews with Louis van Gaal and Patrick Kluivert.

Collection of Rangers goals from the new millennium, including goals scored in every major competition and 20 of the greatest goals ever scored against Celtic.

In 1999, an explosive talent arrived at Rangers. Dutchman Michael Mols blasted into Ibrox in a blaze of pace, skill and spectacular goals.