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In complete agreement with Scottie's suggestion about some kind of commemorative share or similar. Looking at the number of shareholders shows the goodwill and enthusiasm that was generated all those years ago, despite many of us having divided loyalties about the merger.

If there were a large number of Trust members willing to transfer their personal share holdings to the Trust then 18%+ could be achievable to at least equal the Muirfield Mills group. Personally I have 1000 shares and my family members have a further 750. Small change I know, but they are of no use to me. When they were purchased many years ago they were no more than an enthusiastic donation to Caley Thistle. There is little or no benefit to holding shares for me as an ordinary fan. I realise that this is exactly what the Trust would like but it would be interesting to know how this is coming along together with membership details. Momentum is only gained when people feel part of a larger group. I was one of the original Members Club and I was not happy that at the time that we gave away such a large chunk of our share holdings and more importantly our say in the development and future of the club.

How much clout do the Supporters Trust actually have? Could the Trust please let us know how many members they have? If we are talking a couple of hundred then their influence is negligible. To have any real influence in my opinion we would need a membership figure which matches the season ticket numbers.

In the ground now after a full body search! What's going on, never seen queues so long 30 minutes before kick off and never been searched before a game?

I have just bought tickets for The Ferry pre-match event on Saturday. Phoned the venue and they say just on 500 tickets sold and 100 only left. If you are thinking about going, better to reserve tickets soon. Our tickets are numbered in the high 400s so looks like a good crowd from the Sneck will be in attendance there.

To morale, confidence and motivation add, no leader, poor management decisions, poor tactics but also to be fair lots of injuries.

Regardless of injuries it is dsappointing that we have dropped 5 points at home against teams who will not feature anywhere near the top of the league come the end of the season. We desperatley need a leader on the park, someone who shouts and encourages, the team don't seem to get that from the sidelines. Oh for a Kirk Broadfoot type character who would galvanise the squad. Saying that we are in a great position, keep the faith.

How sad. Like many others I only knew Stewart by sight at the games. I do however know his Dad Blair who is also a lovely man. Condolences to all the family, Scotty and all the 'Caley' gang who knew him.

1. Get the whole squad in tomorrow and make them watch Scotland and what it means to be a team. Give them a cup of tea and then as someone suggested earlier make them watch the Arbroath v Killie game. 2. I cannot understand what Barry Wilson's role is in the management set up, I thought Kellacher was second in command. 3. Get our general manager, Robbo, to break his silence and share his thoughts on the season so far with the paying fans, it'll be too late at the end of the season.

An incredible collapse. We are badly lacking a leader on the park who has the ability to organise the team when we hit the front. Hamilton's tactics at corners scared the crap out of us and we just couldn't cope, gutted.

Arbroath displayed a hunger that we just do not have. Despite being part time and having to travel North they completely outplayed us in every area of the park. We just looked like 'big time Charlies' who expected to get 3 points without having to work for them, and got exactly what we deserved, nothing. Walsh for second half display gets my reluctant MOM award.

Watching on the SPFL portal but the giant Logo is covering half the screen?

Dear Robbo and Scott. Take all the time you guys need and come back refreshed for next season. You have both been doing an amazing job bringing through the kids and providing a springboard for other senior players. Stay safe.

Very sad news indeed. Ian was an extremely humble man who had time for everyone. Although I hadn't come across Ian for many years I will always remember him as a leading light in the formation of our club. Ian is up there with the likes of Dougie McGilvray and Jock MacDonald. R.I.P. Ian.

Stream miles behind real time, need to turn my phone notifications off😒