SPFL Trust Trophy final:
Raith Rovers 0-1 Hamilton Academical
Congratulations Hamilton Accies!
Mitch: What happened next
Footballer Chris Mitchell was 27-years-old when he died by suicide on Saturday 7 May 2016.
The SPFL Trust works with the charity set up in his name, the Chris Mitchell Foundation to deliver mental health first aid training at SPFL clubs. Every single club has now participated over the last three years.
Following our original film, "Mitch", the sequel "What Happened Next" reveals Chris' remarkable legacy .
Our key projects
Profiling some of our key projects with Scotland's 42 professional clubs
Watch: Courage
Meet some of the extraordinary people who are brave, every day.
Get fit for FREE with Football Fans in Training!
Over the last ten years, thousands of football fans have benefitted from Europe's leading healthy lifestyle programme, powered by football clubs in a number of different countries.
Football Fans in Training is a free 13-week programme that can help you to improve both your physical health and mental wellbeing.
Open to both men and women, FFIT provides football fans with an opportunity to become fitter, healthier, and happier at the same time. And, the best part? The programme is completley free!
Go social with the SPFL Trust!
Latest News from the SPFL Trust
Hamilton Accies win SPFL Trust Trophy
Hamilton beat Raith 1-0 at the Falkirk Stadium to lift the SPFL Trust Trophy.
Give the Glory competition – winners announced!
Two very deserving fans have won our Give the Glory competition, and will hand over the silverware to their team if they win.
SPFL Trust Trophy sponsorship extended
New one-year extension with the SPFL for the continued title sponsorship of the SPFL Trust Trophy.
Kids go free at the final!
The SPFL has today announced under 12s will gain free entry to the SPFL Trust Trophy Final – as it confirmed ticket prices for the fixture.
Read our 2021-2022 Annual Report
Our latest report highlights our key activity and measures the impact of our programmes in communities across Scotland.


Formed in 2009, the Archive Team (not to be confused with the archive.org Archive-It Team) is a rogue archivist collective dedicated to saving copies of rapidly dying or deleted websites for the sake of history and digital heritage. The group is 100% composed of volunteers and interested parties, and has expanded into a large amount of related projects for saving online and digital history.

