Lee Wallace

[5] Wallace made his debut in the 2004–05 season[5] against Kilmarnock in the Scottish Cup on 5 February 2005 and became a regular member of the first team squad although he found it hard to dislodge Takis Fyssas from the left back position.[8] Wallace was made Hearts vice-captain at the start of the 2010–11 season,[9] however, a month later while representing Scotland in a Euro 2012 qualifier against Liechtenstein, he suffered a cruciate ligament injury following a late challenge by Martin Stocklasa.[11] Wallace made his Rangers debut in the Champions League qualifier on 26 July 2011, in a 1–0 defeat, at the hands of Swedish side Malmo.[24] Wallace was officially appointed captain on a permanent basis prior to Rangers' 5–1 win over Alloa Athletic at Recreation Park on 16 August 2015.The match ended in a 3–2 win for opponents Hibernian,[26] whose supporters staged a pitch invasion at the final whistle; some Rangers players were confronted in the process of leaving the field, with Wallace a particular target due to his association with their Edinburgh derby rivals Hearts, and he appeared to be struck by at least one person during the disturbance.[30] Wallace missed a 2016–17 Scottish League Cup match against Peterhead on 9 August 2016, which ended a run of consecutive competitive appearances at 69 that had begun in February 2015.[33] Following a 4–0 defeat by Celtic in the 2017–18 Scottish Cup semi-finals, Wallace and teammate Kenny Miller were suspended by Rangers due to an alleged altercation with manager Graeme Murty.[36] In early September, he was not included in the Rangers squad for the 2018–19 UEFA Europa League group stage;[37] two days later, it was announced that he and Kenny Miller had won an appeal at a SPFL tribunal against the disciplinary action taken against them five months earlier, with the expectation they would make a financial claim against the club for the fines imposed.[46] Alongside Hearts team-mate Calum Elliot, Wallace was an integral part of the Scotland under-19 team that reached the final of the 2006 European Championships, where they lost 2–1 to Spain.[50] In August 2013, Rangers teammate David Templeton expressed his surprise at the omission of Wallace from the Scotland squad for the special challenge match with England.[51] Manager Ally McCoist urged Wallace to use being overlooked for the international at Wembley as motivation to push into future Scotland squads.[56] Wallace played in a 2018 World Cup qualifier against England at Wembley in November 2016, due to injuries to Robertson and Kieran Tierney.
Wallace playing for Rangers in 2013
Lee Wallace (actor)RangersEdinburghLeft backHeart of MidlothianQueens Park RangersScotland U19Scotland U20Scotland U21ScotlandScotland national teamMark Warburton2004–05 seasonKilmarnockScottish CupTakis Fyssas2006 Scottish Cup FinalScottish Premier LeagueDundee United2010–11 seasonEuro 2012 qualifierLiechtensteincruciate ligamentMartin StocklasaWolverhampton WanderersPremier LeagueAlly McCoistChampions LeagueSt MirrenOld FirmCelticliquidation of The Rangers Football Club plcNeil AlexanderAlbion RoversScottish Challenge CupBrechin CityNottingham ForestWest Ham UnitedBilly DaviesThe City GroundLee McCullochAlloa AthleticRecreation ParkDumbartonScottish Championship2016 Scottish Cup FinalHibernianpitch invasionEdinburgh derby2016–17 Scottish League CupPeterheadherniaPartick Thistle2017–18 Scottish CupKenny MillerGraeme MurtySteven GerrardJames Tavernier2018–19 UEFA Europa League group stageEnglish ChampionshipLeeds UnitedFA CupSwansea CityRyan Manning2020-21 seasonChampionshipMillwallReadingBristol CityGeoff CameronCalum ElliotScotland under-192006 European ChampionshipsYokohamaCraig LeveinEuro 2012 Qualifyingposterior cruciate knee ligamentScottish Third DivisionGordon StrachanCroatiaDavid TempletonEnglandWembley2014 World Cup qualifiersBelgiumMacedoniaAndrew RobertsonFranceChris MartinAlan Hutton2018 World Cup qualifierKieran TierneyEast of Scotland Football LeagueTynecastleRangers Under-20sRangers Training Centrebreach of the peace2004–052005–062006–072007–082008–092009–102010–112011–122012–132013–14Scottish League One2014–152015–162016–17Scottish Premiership2017–182018–192019–202020–212021–22UEFA Europa LeagueJohn GreigPFA ScotlandThird DivisionLeague OneTrinity MirrorWayback MachineRangers FCEvening TimesDaily RecordSky SportsScottish Football AssociationHemdaniCuéllarBougherraNaismithMcCullochD. McGregorMillerCandeiasMorelosA. McGregorTavernierButlandMcNallyR. LittleA. LittleMcAllisterTempletonWilliamsonMorrisStirlingGegganMoffatSwankieRogersMcGregorMcGinnWaghornCummings