RANGERS Women star Amy Muir scored a memorable double - after the Gourock footballer won the team's top two end of season honours.

The 18-year-old midfielder claimed the 'player of the year' and 'players' player of the year' awards at a prize-giving at Ibrox on Saturday night.

The former Clydeview Academy pupil was honoured at the end of just her second full season in the first team.

Amy told the Tele: "It was great to get them. "The players' player of the year award is always the biggest because it's your own team-mates who vote for you and it means they respect you and recognise the work you do for the team. "On the night, our coach Amy gave out the top goalscorer and 'most improved' awards, going through them one by one. "When it got to the 'player of the year' she said the person also won players' player and gave them as a double. "It was quite a shock but a proud moment for me, especially because I've come through the club's youth academy."

As well as starring for her club, Amy also captains the Scotland Under-19s and has 11 caps.

She reckons it is her attitude off the pitch as well as her performances on it that gained the admiration of her Rangers team-mates.

Amy said: "My first season with the club was in 2012 when I started at under-13s and worked through to the 15s, 17s and under-20s then into the first team. "This is my second full season in the first team.

"I always have a good attitude in training and I always try to get better and do the right things off the park and set a good example off the pitch. "I just like to do well for the club and do the best for the team." The squad is now enjoying a short break after finishing fourth in the league - an improvement on sixth the previous season.

Amy now hopes the team can progress even further when the new campaign starts early next year.

In the meantime, the Gourock rising star is studying sports science at the University of Edinburgh and training with the SFA's national performance academy in between her club commitments.

She said: "It's quite a lot but I've only just started at uni and I'm getting used to it."