Mia Mcaulay, who just lately obtained her first Senior Worldwide name, visited the Pollokshields Elementary College as a part of the undertaking ‘Pleasure of Transferring’ of the Charity Basis Rangers, in affiliation with the SPFL Belief.
The younger footballer answered questions on his profession and mentioned the significance of bodily situation and weight-reduction plan.
She mentioned: “It has been enjoyable to come back right here right now and discuss to college students about being wholesome.
(Picture: provided) “It is rather necessary for me and for the group to provide us the most effective alternative within the area, however it’s equally necessary for younger kids to acquire good details about vitamin and bodily exercise.”
“The scholars requested nice questions, and it was enjoyable speaking to them too.
“Hopefully bear in mind some tricks to take with them as they develop.
“I’m nonetheless younger and I nonetheless bear in mind the college properly, so I hope to assist even encourage a few of the college students I met right now.”
The ‘Pleasure of Transferring’ program works with college students from 9 to 10 years in Glasgow colleges to encourage bodily exercise and promote a nutritious diet.
College students have been studying about vitamin and collaborating in soccer classes with the neighborhood of the Charity Rangers Basis for six weeks.
They impressed Mcaulay along with her information and abilities.
Jordan Boyd, Neighborhood Applications Supervisor of Rangers Charity Basis, mentioned: “It has been nice to have mine at Pollokshield main faculty right now to assist college students perceive the significance of residing a wholesome life.
“Mia is a younger participant who has labored exhausting to do it as an expert, so she is a superb mannequin to observe for youngsters.
“Pleasure of Transferring is now in its tenth 12 months, and we’re proud to have delivered this program to greater than 1,800 kids in Glasgow solely final season.
“We wish to assist create more healthy communities for the long run, and we imagine that initiatives like this actually work to attain it.”