Scott Arfield has paid an emotional tribute to his former teammate Chris Mitchell on the seventh anniversary of his death.

Mitchell tragically took his own life aged 27 in 2016 after struggling with his mental health.

Arfield played alongside Mitchell at Falkirk from 2007 until 2010 when he departed for Huddersfield.

In a tribute to his former teammate, Arfield posted a photo of the pair celebrating with the caption "Always remembered my boy.”

Mitchell had spells at Clyde, Queen of the South and Falkirk during his career.

After his sudden death Chris' family started up the Chris Mitchell Foundation, a charity that aims to raise awareness around mental health and wellbeing for players, ex-players and staff in football.

The foundation collaborates with clubs and mental health charities to promote and safeguard the mental health and wellbeing of Scotland’s professional footballers and staff.

You can support and contact the charity via their website here.

Meanwhile, Michael Beale described Rangers as the “most wasteful team” he has ever seen after Sunday’s 1-0 home win over Aberdeen.

On the day that Celtic retained the Premiership title with a 2-0 win over Hearts at Tynecastle, midfielder Todd Cantwell gave the Ibrox fans something to cheer about in the 65th minute with his fine volley from a James Tavernier corner.

Rangers had an experimental look to their side, partly due to injuries, but the Gers boss returned to a familiar theme as he bemoaned missed chances throughout the game.

“We had some good moments with the ball all day,” said the former QPR boss, who revealed defender Ben Davies came off with a hamstring problem which could make him a doubt for next week’s game against Celtic.

“Sometimes I feel that we are the most wasteful team in the final third that I have ever seen. We created unbelievable chances and didn’t take them.

“We suddenly face two 80-yard dashes to our own goal. On another day we could find ourselves behind.

“In the first 15 minutes of the second half we missed more unbelievable chances, and when the balls hit the bar I thought it wasn’t going to be our day.

“I know it was their player who got the last touch (when Aberdeen captain Jonny Hayes inadvertently smashed a Rabbi Matondo cut-back against his own crossbar) but we have two or three players there.

“It is not unlucky when we are missing these chances. After a while it has to be poor play or poor final pass, movement, decision-making.

“It has happened in every single day since I came back to the club – we have missed incredible chances.”