Last Update:
November 5, 2025
Away fans are housed in the Bob Shankly Stand at one end of Dens Park, where up to 3,000 supporters can be accommodated. If required, a further 1,000 seats can be allocated in the Main (North) Stand towards the Bob Shankly End. The facilities within the Bob Shankly Stand are quite good, and the view of the playing action is excellent.
The great thing about this stand is that even a relatively small number of away fans can generate a significant amount of noise. The ground was built 125 years ago, so the facilities inside the away end are outdated, but it’s a ground with great history and is well worth a visit.
September 2025 update
A further update has emerged regarding Dundee’s planning application for their new home ground, the Camperdown Stadium.
A Dark Blue Property Holdings Ltd spokesperson provided an update on the Camperdown Stadium Development Project, stating that there has been a constructive, face-to-face meeting with Greg Colgan, Chief Executive of Dundee City Council, and Robin Presswood, Executive Director of City Development.
There have also been similarly constructive discussions with Police Scotland in relation to the technical elements of the planning application, particularly in regards of the updated transport response.
That updated response has been uploaded to the council planning portal, and the club are still awaiting its publication.
The spokesperson finished their statement by stating their encouragement from the conversations, while work is also set to continue with key stakeholders with the aim of achieving a positive outcome for Dundee Football Club.
August 2025 update
As of August 2025, access concerns continue to be a significant issue in the club’s pursuit of a new venue. According to various news sources, the local council believe that the roads surrounding the stadium will not be able to handle the number of spectators on match days.
Dundee Football Club submitted a plan for a new junction near the stadium; however, the council rejected the potential plan because it did not meet national highway standards. As a result, the club has been required to submit a new proposal for an access road connecting the A90 to the vicinity of the stadium. The club is now awaiting the council’s decision on this matter. If the proposal is approved, construction is expected to begin promptly.
April 2025 update
Another update on the plans for the new Dundee FC stadium dropped, noting that a traffic junction issue delayed the planning further. According to Dundee’s managing director, John Nelms, these delays are “testing his patience”, but he also said that agreement with Transport Scotland regarding the entry and exit to the proposed stadium site is the “last remaining issue”.
November 2024 update
We got another update that the club expected an update for approval to be sorted in early 2025. However, the club had expressed disappointment with how slow the process had been. Plans for the stadium are part of an overall £95 million redevelopment of the Camperdown area of Dundee.
In 2024, Dundee officially submitted plans for the new Camperdown Stadium. The new ground will have a capacity of 12,500 with a safe standing area included. The proposals also state that the stadium would be equipped to host concerts and other big events.
The plans were officially unveiled in 2017, but the owners warned that they were at an ‘early stage’. True to their word, it took a further seven years before anything further was announced.
In 2016, the club’s owner purchased land in the Camperdown area of Dundee next to the Dundee Ice Arena to build a new stadium for the football club.
We have sampled some of the most popular Dundee F.C chants below.
- Forever and Ever
- You are my Dundee
- Hail Hail the Dees Are Here
- Dundee, Super Dundee
- Up Wi’ the Bonnets
Historically, the stadium was known as Dens Park, but due to sponsorship reasons, it is now known as the Scot Foam Stadium.
The overall look of Dens Park greatly improved with the redevelopment of both ends in the late 1990s. The Bobby Cox and Bob Shankly Stands are similar in appearance, both being single-tiered and roughly the same height.
Both sides are quite old-looking stands that date back to the 1920s. The Main (North) Stand is a covered seated stand, unusual in that it is oval. This means that those sitting on the halfway line are furthest away from the playing action. In fact, at one time, the whole ground was oval. It also has only a small number of seats in the lower portion of the stand, with the bulk of the seating in the upper part.
On the other side is a more conventional single-tiered stand that only runs for about two-thirds of the pitch’s length. Both of these stands have many supporting pillars that may hinder your view. Dens Park is completed with a set of four tall, old-fashioned-looking floodlights.
The club is expected to move to a new stadium soon, with work expected to be green-lit in 2025. This move will also see them move away from local rival Dundee United, who play right next to them.
Dundee is home to many bars and pubs, ideal for fans travelling to the city. Although there is no dedicated away fan pub in the city, you’re not likely to find much trouble in any pubs in the area. Comments online suggest that Trades House is a common option for fans travelling to Dundee.
The Clep Bar, 96-98 Clepington Rd, Dundee DD3 7SW – The pub’s layout features a public bar, lounge, and off-licence, which has remained unchanged since it opened. The U-shaped public bar includes a fireplace, an original tiled restroom, panelled walls, a classic counter, and charming fixed benches. The pub shows most football games that are on, and like many in the area is fine for away fans.
Trades House, 40 Nethergate, Dundee DD1 4ET – A good location for away fans, though most of the pubs in the area are friendly for away fans.
Other bars near the ground:
- The Barrels – 45 Strathmartine Rd, Dundee DD3 7RW
- Frews Bar – Strathmartine Rd, Dundee DD3 7SE
By train
Dundee Railway Station is over two miles away from Dens Park and is quite a walk away (45 mins). Best to jump in a taxi.
Walking to the stadium
For those walking, leave the station and cross the road at the pedestrian crossing. Take the exit to the right before the Nethergate centre, this exit has steps leading down to Union Street. Walk up to the top of Union Street and turn right onto the High Street. After a couple of hundred yards, veer left into the pedestrianised Murraygate and proceed to the Wellgate Centre.
Go via the escalators in the Wellgate centre to the top floor of the centre and exit onto Victoria Road. (If Wellgate is closed, turn left along Panmure Street, right up Meadowside and right onto Victoria Road to the rear of Wellgate Shopping Centre.)
Here you have two choices, via the Hilltown (a shorter distance but like climbing the north face of the Eiger) or via Dens Road (much longer but far less likely to induce a heart attack):
Option 1 (for those fit enough): Cross Victoria Road to the foot of Hilltown. Walk up this for approx 1/3 mile (it feels like three!) till you reach the junction of Main St & Strathmartine Road. This is easily recognisable by the ornamental clock near the junction. Turn right onto Main St and proceed until you reach the junction with Isla St (Church on the corner opposite the excellent Snug Bar).
Turn left onto Isla Street (at Clepington Church). Continue across Dens Road into North Isla Street and turn left at Tannadice, Dens Park is just up the road.
Option 2: Turn right onto Victoria Road, proceed about a quarter mile, and veer left at the Eagle Mills onto Dens Road. Pass Dura Street, Alexander Street and Dens Road Market, then right into Arklay Street. Once you reach Tannadice Street, turn left past Tannadice, and Dens Park is just up the road.
By car
Follow the A90 through Dundee. Leave the A90 at the junction with the B960 (signposted ‘Football Traffic’/Dundee), and turn right onto Clepington Road (B960). Continue along Clepington Road for one mile, where you will reach a roundabout.
Go straight across the roundabout, and after a short distance, you should be able to see some floodlights beyond the houses on your right. Take the second right into Arklay Street and then right into Tannadice Street. Dens Park is up at the end of this street on the left.
There is no parking available for supporters at the ground, so they must find some street parking.
The Scot Foam Stadium has a total seating capacity of 11,850. Dundee FC is expected to relocate to a new stadium in the coming years, although the seating capacity is anticipated to increase only slightly.
Record Attendance
43,024 vs Glasgow Rangers
Scottish Cup, February 1953
Average Attendances
- 2023-2024: 6,907 (Premier League)
- 2022-2023: 4,895 (Championship)
- 2021-2022: 5,794 (Premier League)
- 2020-2021: N/A (Covid)
- 2019-2020: 5,227 (Championship)
- 2018-2019: 6,025 (Premier League)
- 2017-2018: 5,947 (Premier League)
- 2016-2017: 6,410 (Premier League)
Dundee FC vs Dundee United
Dundee United are the main rivals of Dundee FC, thanks to the proximity of the two football clubs. When it comes to clubs with the closest stadiums to each other, Dundee FC and Dundee United stadiums are only 200 yards apart.
The rivalry between these clubs is known as the Dundee derby, a fiercely contested football encounter in Scotland.
Other notable Dundee F.C. rivals include St Johnstone and Aberdeen.
Dundee F.C. are committed to ensuring all fans, including disabled supporters, have equal access to the services and facilities at Dens Park. This is captured in the club’s disability policy statement. A newly updated disability policy came into force on 10 April 2025, aligning with all the other Scottish football clubs.
To secure disability tickets and watch matches at Dens Park or access services/facilities at the venue, supporters are required to provide proof of eligibility. These include proof of address, an award letter and a photographic identification. Additionally, disabled supporters seeking to visit Dundee F.C. stadium with an assistant on matchdays must provide proof of daily living allowance or mobility.
Most importantly, eligible disabled supporters must purchase tickets in person at the ticket office. You can make inquiries via email [email protected] or call the number provided on the club’s official website
Dundee F.C. accessible tickets
Spaces are available in both the East & West Stands. Wheelchair users are admitted free, whilst helpers are charged £13. Spaces must be booked in advance by calling: 01382 826104.
Dens Park disabled facilities
The following are the notable disability facilities at Dens Park:
- There are 12 wheelchair spaces at Dens Park for home supporters. These spaces are available in the Bobby Cox Stand. Use gate 1 to access these spaces.
- Additionally, away supporters using wheelchairs have up to 12 spaces in the Bob Shankly Stand, also accessible via gate 1.
- Disabled parking areas are also available close to Dens Park, notably, the east side of Provost Road, the east side of Hindmarsh Avenue, the west side of Arklay Street, and both sides of North Isla Street.
Dundee F.C. fans can buy match tickets online or from the club’s ticketing office. Both the Super Early Bird and Early Bird specials are now over, but you can still get season tickets at full prices, which are:
2025/26 season ticket prices
You can buy Dundee F.C. 2025/26 season tickets online by visiting the club’s official website. If you encounter any issues, contact the ticket office via [email protected] or via the phone number provided on their website.
When buying season tickets, prices may vary depending on the type of ticket, age and location of the seat. Supporters buying concession tickets must provide proof of age and DOB. Carry your ID on matchdays as turnstile staff will be on standby for verification.
Matchday ticket prices at Dens Park
- Adults – £490
- Senior/Disabled – £335
- Student – £260
- Under 18 – £180
- Under 12 – £50
When it comes to matchday tickets, Dundee FC have a category system, with three categories available (A, B, & C), whereby the most popular games cost more to watch.
The ticket prices are the same for all areas of Dens Park.
Category A:
- Adults – £433
- Senior/Disabled – £22
- Student – £22
- Under 18 – £16
- Under 12 – £8
Category B:
- Adults – £30
- Senior/Disabled – £20
- Student – £20
- Under 18 – £14
- Under 12 – £6
Category C:
- Adults – £26
- Senior/Disabled – £16
- Student – £16
- Under 18 – £12
- Under 12 – £5
Dens Park hospitality tickets
Hospitality tickets at Dens Park come in a variety listed as follows:
- Legends Lounge – starts from £228 for Category A tickets and £180 for Category B
- 169 Sponsors Suite – starts from £130 for Category A and £115 for Category B
- Defiant Executive Box – starts from £3,600 for Category A and £3,000 for Category B. This is a price for 10 guests.
- Match Sponsorship – prices start from £5,000 for Category A and £4,000 for Category B.
- 1893 Beerhall – starts from £85 for Category A and £75 for Category B.
The official programme at Scot Foam Stadium costs £3
Ground Layout
Dundee v Inverness Caledonian Thistle
Scottish League Cup Group Stage
Sunday 28th July 2019, 3pm
Andrew Wood (Neutral)
Dundee v Hearts
Scottish Premier League
Saturday 9th March 2019, 3pm
John Boynton (Neutral)
Why were you looking forward to this game and visiting the Kilmac Stadium?
Another new ground to visit on a weekend in Dundee, which is a city I was interested to explore. It was also a good chance to take a moment to consider a ground where Charlie Cooke plied his trade before becoming a 1970s Chelsea legend to me when I was just a kid.
How easy was your journey/finding the ground/car parking?
With spending the weekend in Dundee we had plenty of time to walk to the ground. Once we found the road out of the town centre it was a pretty straightforward if lengthy walk up to and through Hilltown. We did, however, quickly discover why the area was called Hilltown as the road was one mighty steep climb! If you travel by car I did spot a small car park half way up the hill should you want to get close-ish without driving all the way to the ground. It is probably worth considering such an approach as a lot of people seemed to park on the streets near the ground, however, after the game the main road was blocked off for a time. I presume this while they allowed the away fans out.
What you did before the game pub/chippy etc, and were the home fans friendly?
We spent time exploring the town centre which is lovely. A very decent small shopping centre, a really enjoyable quay and riverside stroll and a visit to the V&A museum. We then walked up to the ground to buy tickets and savour the visit. Everyone we met were very friendly.
What you thought on seeing the ground, first impressions of away end then other sides of the Kilmac Stadium?
My first thought on seeing the ground was praise the lord that walk up the hill is over. After that, it was a real nostalgic feeling as I looked up at the ground and its really solid old fashioned painted perimeter walls with remnants of barbed wire fencing on top. It still had that 1970's feel to it from the outside. We sat in the Main Stand and that 1970's vibe continued through the turnstile and up the narrow stone steps to the seats. Also situating the gents up by the back row of seats rather than going back down to a concourse was a nostalgic feature. The stands inside the ground were an eclectic mix. The Main Stand was an unusual v shape with the seats in the centre further away from the pitch than the ends (apparently because the ground used to be an oval shape rather than rectangular). Behind each goal, there were more modern stands and opposite was another stand but one which did not run the full length of the pitch!
Comment on the game itself, atmosphere, stewards, pies, facilities etc..
The game was turgid with Hearts winning 1-0 from a very scrappy goal. I don't think I've been to a Scottish Premiership match before but if this is a benchmark the standard is disappointing. Fortunately, Hearts scored early so their fans had something to sing about for most of the game but the atmosphere elsewhere in the ground was very flat. The facilities were all you would expect if quite basic. The pies were okay; at a Premiership game, however, I was hoping for premier standard scotch pies but unfortunately, they were a little bland and just … okay.
Comment on getting away from the ground after the game:
Getting away was okay. A little crowded on the narrow pavements around the ground. Fortunately, the main road was closed after the game leading to a lot of standing traffic so crossing the road was simpler than I expected.
Summary of overall thoughts of the day out:
A very good day with more than a hint of nostalgia. Dundee is a great city and Dundee FC seems like a real and proud club who are going through a tough time at the moment. I expected a bit more quality from Premiership football but I don't think either Dundee or Hearts are serving up their best football at the moment so it is probably not fair to make judgement on this game alone. On the walk back I couldn't help but think how both teams would have benefited if they'd had a Charlie Cooke in their team. I'm sure he would have lit up the game no matter what era he was playing in.
Dundee v Hibernian
Scottish Premier League
Friday 22nd February 2019, 7.45pm
Damian Purser (Neutral)
Why were you looking forward to this game and visiting the Kilmac Stadium?
Well, this was added to our weekend schedule as we were staying in Fife with the intention Friday of visiting the local areas sights and taking a trip to watch East Fife on the Saturday. The Dundee game was changed to a Friday for the benefit of being shown live on BT Sport. Seeing as this was a ground myself and my wife had not yet ticked off on our mission to watch a game at all the Scottish grounds and was only a 45 minute journey away by train, it was a No brainer. So a day spent in Dundee followed by the evening's match was our new Friday plans.
How easy was your journey/finding the ground/car parking?
Got a taxi cab to the ground from Dundee station 30 minutes before kick off as our day led us further afield than just Dundee. So extremely easy as dropped right outside the Main Stand.
What you did before the game pub/chippy etc, and were the home fans friendly?
As i mentioned we were in Dundee for the day. I have always been told "If you go to Dundee you have to climb Dundee Law Hill". So we did!. If you take the direct route from the main road and through the Park it is a straight steep climb up what seems like hundreds of steps that tease you by giving you a rest every minute or so just to cross the road onto the next flight. A surprisingly warm day so needless to say I wasn't expecting to be standing at the top of a hill in Dundee in February stripped down to a T shirt trying to cool off due to the hard work involved in that climb. Great views over the city and from up high really shows the closeness of the two Dundee football grounds. After the fast march back down the steps (you can't help yourself due to the steepness and the feeling your feet are going to rip out of the front of your shoes) we decided on a cold beer and discuss what else to do in Dundee. Didn't fancy the V&A museum so decided on a further half hour trip up the coast to Arbroath.
I'd heard about Arbroath's ground and its closeness to the North Sea as well as its Harbour which in the Summer is probably lovely. Well, it wasn't Summer and it was a bit more breezier than Dundee. We saw Arbroath's ground and walked towards it. This wasn't going to be classed as a visit in our eyes as no game was involved but was seen as a scouting mission for a future visit and the relevant tick in the box then as Ground visited. As mentioned on this website the North Sea didn't need much encouragement from the breeze to crash over the paved area behind the stand of Gayfield Park and left us wondering what it's like on a really windy day. We found a Wetherspoons close by the harbour and had food and drink before heading back to Dundee station for a cab ride to the match.
What you thought on seeing the ground, first impressions of away end then other sides of the Kilmac Stadium?
Walking down the road with both Dundee clubs either side of you does make you compare the two grounds. Dundee United does seem to look the smarter more modern stadium, but I loved the old school character of Dens Park. Old brick walls and barbed wire and a strange Main Stand that curves away from the pitch the nearer you get to the middle. Loved it!
Comment on the game itself, atmosphere, stewards, pies, facilities etc..
A nightmare evening for Dundee. Calamitous defending for Hibs first two goals and looked toothless really despite equalising for 1-1. Only when Kenny Miller came on did they threaten but were fighting an uphill battle by then. An amusing moment of the night was when Dundee were lining up a free kick just outside the box and the sprinklers rose from the ground to give everybody a quick shower to the delight of the crowd. The eventual free kick that followed saw Kenny Miller bullet a header into the Hibs net. As he reeled away the linesman had his flag up. Goal Disallowed!. Such a shame nobody told the man in charge of the PA who promptly blasted out the Dave Clark 5 hit "Glad all over" through the tannoy followed by a high pitch excited scream of "A second goal for Dundee scored by Dundee number 10 Kenny………..", at this point you knew somebody had tapped him on the shoulder or given him the cut symbol with their hand under the throat type gesture. This was also met with hilarity from the crowd especially the Hibs fans as you can imagine. To make matters worse a little later Kenny Miller scored again only for it to be ruled out by the linesman. This time the PA announcer stayed schtum. An easy victory for Hibs and a cracking goal from Stevie Mallan made it 2 unbeaten for new boss Paul Heckingbottom.
Comment on getting away from the ground after the game:
Left a couple of minutes before the end as we knew we were on an Edinburgh bound train with the Hibs fans. Hailed a cab very quickly and got to the station in plenty of time as we wasn't sure how many people would be piling into the station. A large police presence, but no problems and an easy trip back to Fife
Summary of overall thoughts of the day out:
As always a very enjoyable day but in footballing terms nothing compared to the next day when we visited East Fife.
Dundee v Brechin City
League Cup Group Stage
Saturday 28th July 2018, 3pm
Daniel Turner (Groundhopping)
Dundee v Heart of Midlothian
Scottish Premiership League
Friday 23rd December 2016, 7.45pm
Brian May (Hearts fan)
Why were you looking forward to this game and visiting Dens Park?
This was my first chance to see how Hearts were going to play under new management with Ian Cathro having recently taken over. Also, I had never been to Dens Park before and had heard good things about it.
How easy was your journey/finding the ground/car parking?
We travelled to the game on a Hearts supporters bus which parked just along the street from the ground. It didn't look as though there was any official car parking for supporters and the local streets were coned off so if you drive, you should probably be prepared to walk a fair distance from your car.
What you did before the game pub/chippy etc, and were the home fans friendly?
As usual, I had my children with me so didn't visit any of the local pubs, but there doesn't appear to be very much else to do in the immediate vicinity. Instead, we took a walk around the Dens Park ground (including taking a look at nearby Tannadice Park), visited the club shop and then made our way into the ground. Whilst not overly friendly, the home fans seemed pretty calm overall.
South Stand
What you thought on seeing the ground, first impressions of away end then other sides of Dens Park?
Dens Park is a classic example of an old ground that has been modernised yet retains some 'old school' character. We were with the Hearts fans behind one goal in the modern Bob Shankly stand which had good facilities and although set slightly back from the pitch offered a great view of the action. The seating bank is fairly steep and the roof is free of supporting pillars and amplified the noise nicely. At the opposite end is a mirror image new stand. To one side, the classic old Main Stand (I presume it's a Leitch) has a seated former terrace in the lower level, whilst seats in the upper level would have an obstructed view due to pillars supporting the roof. The stand has quite an unusual angled shape and the players tunnel is found towards the end of the stand near the away end and is more like a fenced pathway through the lower tier of seats. The last stand is a fairly simple 'cowshed' but this seemed to be where Dundee's most vociferous supporters were to be found.
Main Stand
Comment on the game itself, atmosphere, stewards, pies, facilities etc..
The pre-match pie was a fairly grim offering – bland, gristly and not worth the £2.20 charged. However, queues moved quickly and toilet facilities were decent enough. The stewards outside the ground were very friendly but things changed once inside. Tickets had been sold in advance to Hearts fans but as the allocation had not sold out, a cash gate was opened and those using it apparently told to sit anywhere rather than issuing the spare tickets or allocating a specific block. This then created confusion approaching kick-off as those with pre-bought tickets arrived to find their seats occupied. The stewards were fairly dismissive towards the displaced supporters and called in the Police who seemed to be very impatient and a bit heavy-handed. To be fair, a minority of the fans had been drinking and were probably not the most co-operative but overall this was disappointing handling of a problem of the club's own making.
For the first half, there was a good amount of noise created by the Hearts fans especially as they took an early lead and Dundee's fans didn't really make themselves heard until booing their team off at half-time! Early in the second half Hearts went 2-0 ahead but the game turned on it's head around 55 minutes as Dundee staged a comeback and their support found their voices. So, a long time coming, but the atmosphere for the final third was cracking with both sets of support urging their team on. Eventually, the home side ran out 3-2 winners with some Hearts fans taking a turn to boo their team at the final whistle!
View From the Away Stand
Comment on getting away from the ground after the game:
We took our coach home which got away from Dens Park and out of Dundee within a few minutes.
Summary of overall thoughts of the day out:
Overall, a good night out despite the problems before the game and the disappointing result for Hearts.
Dundee v Dundee United
Scottish Premier League
Monday 2nd May 2016, 7.45pm
Welsh Exile (Dundee fan)
Why were you looking forward to this game and visiting Dens Park?
This game was billed as the "Down Derby" as United couldn't afford to lose or they would get relegated by their bitter rivals. This is my home ground these days and I absolutely love the place.
How easy was your journey/finding the ground/car parking?
There is no car park at the ground itself, but there is street parking available all around the stadium. It's less than a 5 minute walk for me, though from the train and bus station it is a good 20 minute plus walk. You can get the 1a and 1b bus from the city centre along with the 22 and 18 which stops nearby also taxis are available. I find that if you need to order one then try Tay taxis on 01382 450450 they are normally very quick and reliable.
What you did before the game pub/chippy etc, and were the home fans friendly?
I went to my local before the game where both fans mix although the Dee fans mainly drink on the Hilltown. I have yet to find a local pub that isn't friendly and welcoming to both home and away fans for any match. The High Corner is normally a good pub to go to as it welcomes all supporters and families and is now ran by ex-Dundee goalkeeper Derek Souter. This bar is well priced as well and the atmosphere is always welcoming. It also has lots of Dundee memorabilia on display throughout the pub.
What you thought on seeing the ground, first impressions of away end then other sides Dens Park?
The Dens Park ground consists of the old and the new. The first thing you will notice are the floodlights and the fact that three ends of the ground share the same entrance road with Uniteds ground not far away. Dens Park itself was designed by the famous football ground architect Archibald Leitch. The Main Stand which dates back to the 1920's is a unique design with the middle of the stand being further away from the pitch than the ends. The main part is raised. It also has supporting pillars running along the stand and a small seated section at the front of the stand and club offices. The ends behind the goal are Bobby Cox and the Bob Shankly Stands. They are both a large single tiered stands with disabled facilities and modern facilities such as bookies in the concourse. The away fans are house in the Shankly Stand and when demand is required are also allocated a portion of the Main Stand also. Opposite the Main Stand is the South (Derry) Stand. This stand only runs half the pitch and has half bucket seats bolted to benches, this is where most the atmosphere is created from the home fans. A proper old fashioned stand. The facilities in the two older stands are basic and both are accessed vis narrow stairwells.
Comment on the game itself, atmosphere, stewards, pies, facilities etc..
The game started as any Derby game very nervy, it was 0-0 at half time, United scored shortly after half time and it gave their fans belief that they could hold off relegation for at least another week. Then the Dee's equalised you could see the realisations kicking into the United fans and as they again stared relegation in the face. Then to top off the game a local lad and Dundee fan Craig Wighton popped up and scored the winner in the 93rd minute to put the icing on the cake and send them down. The atmosphere was one of a party from a Dundee point of view and after years of gloating from United after they once won the League at Dens Park this was in someways a dose of karma and one which will live in the memory forever.
Comment on getting away from the ground after the game:
Most the home support stayed a while after the game to celebrate. Getting out of the ground can be congested and roads around Dens Park will be busy up until around 15-30 minutes after the final whistle.
Summary of overall thoughts of the day out:
Great day – redemption for the long suffering Dundee fan. This one will live in the memory forever.