LIVINGSTON assistant manager Dave Bowman began his career at his childhood team Hearts, but became a mainstay at Dundee United in the late 1980s and 90s. "Psycho" was part of the Terrors team that reached the Uefa Cup Final in 1987, losing to IFK Gothenburg, and also on the losing side in three Scottish Cup Finals and a League Cup Final. His one Final win came in the 1994 Scottish Cup when United beat Rangers 1-0. What's your best moment with Dundee United?

Winning the cup - eventually - because we had been there so many times. I played in six finals altogether and only got one winner's medal. And your worst?

We got beaten in the Scottish Cup Final by St Mirren the week before we played the Uefa Cup Final, and nine times out of 10 we would have beaten them. Which is your favourite away ground?

The team loved going up to Pittodrie. It was a derby type of game because Aberdeen were classed as United's rivals. Who has been the best player at your club over the years?

I was really fortunate to play with Paul Sturrock, Maurice Malpas and Paul Hegarty, but Davie Narey was an outstanding player. I'd hate to think what he'd be worth in today's market. What is your favourite goal of all time?

I scored in the 4-3 Cup Final defeat to Motherwell in 1991 and even I have started to believe that I scored it from 60 yards and took on seven players to get there! Who was your most influential boss?

Without a doubt, Jim McLean. He was so far ahead with everything he did and you can see that from how many people from his team are still involved in the game. He was never as bad as he was made out to be in the press. What is your favourite piece of club memorabilia?

That one winner's medal - but I gave everything away to Dundee United. I have the memories and a few bits, but even the Barcelona top from when we beat them is just something the kids wear to bed. Which is your club's favourite kit?

The year we won the cup was the only year we had an all-tangerine kit - maybe we should try bringing that back for good luck. Who is the greatest Scottish player of all time?

I could look at Alex McLeish and Willie Miller at Aberdeen, Paul McStay, Davie Cooper, then Ally McCoist and Richard Gough - but I played with Jim Bett at United and he never got the recognition he deserved. What one thing would you change about Scottish football?

A lot of teams are striving to go full-time and it can only benefit Scottish football if they increase the league size. An SPL1/SPL2 would help us to develop more kids.