The last of BBC Scotland's rather eclectic series of six half-hour profiles on Scottish football personalities they rather loftily call icons focused on Dundee United, Spurs and Rangers defender Richard Gough.
Personally I think Gough had one of the stronger claims to that title, having made a success of his career at all three of his main clubs, captaining the last two of them. Add to that 61 caps for Scotland, several also as captain and his record speaks for itself. Gough's career intersected with the managership of Walter Smith and the duo made a formidable team at Ibrox when Rangers won their nine-in-a-row Scottish championships. Solid as a rock at the back, a threat at set pieces and an inspiring leader, he deserve to be remembered as one of the club's greatest captains.
0n hand to wax lyrical about him were fellow Rangers team-mates Davie Robertson, Mark Hateley and Trevor Steven, Paul Hegarty from Dundee United and Gary Mabbutt from Tottenham, while other admirers from the broadcasting world like Jonathan Watson and Roddy Forsyth also chipped in. It would have been nice to have heard from the likes of Ally McCoist and Graeme Souness but probably no surprise not to hear from the recently deceased Craig Brown and Andy Roxburgh, both Scotland managers during his career.
There were one or two enigmatic questions not really pushed any further like why his centre back partner Terry Butcher had to leave Rangers or the full story of his fallings-out at international level but on the whole, described as a decent guy off the pitch and a cool calm presence, he came across well throughout the programme.
One thing I will say looking back on this whole series is its really rather bizarrely inappropriate choices of pop music selected to accompany some of the football footage.
Anyway I'm sure that this programme will be back for another season soon enough and I just wonder who the six people will be that they focus on next time.
Answers on a postcard please...