GOUROCK football star Amy Muir says she almost cannot believe the way she and her Glasgow City team-mates dramatically clinched the Scottish Women's Premier League title.

Muir headed into a dramatic final day with her City side level on points with fellow Glasgow giants Celtic and Rangers.

As Celtic faced off against Hearts at Parkhead, City went toe to toe with Rangers at Ibrox.

They came out on top after scoring a last gasp goal deep into stoppage time and 23-year-old full back Muir says she still can't wrap her head around what happened.

Amy exclusively told the Tele: "It was just madness to be honest, I don't think it's quite sunk in yet just what we've done as a club.

"I felt that in the second half we were definitely better than the first, at least in the sense of the chances that we'd created. I thought we were always going to have that one chance.

"I'm not going to lie, I knew we were a bit late on when Lauren (Davidson) scored, but I didn't realise we'd left it that late. I didn't realise that until after the game.

"It's probably a great time to score because then you've not got too long to hold onto the lead afterwards.

"It looked like Rangers had scored an equaliser at the end, which then obviously got chopped off. It was really nervy, but once the whistle went it was just amazing. What a feeling, I was just so happy for everyone involved.

"It's one of the best moments of my career, if not the best. The full season has been tough, it's been my first season in a full time environment. It's something I wanted to do, win trophies, and thankfully I've been able to do that by winning the league.

Muir feels the weekend triumph takes her full circle after winning the league title at Ibrox against the team where she first started out in the early days of her career.

She said: "Never did I think that when I came through at Rangers that I'd play a game at Ibrox, in front of a crowd like that, let alone play a title decider there.

"I've definitely come a long way, and the women's game itself has too. It's so much better and competitive, which can only mean good things.”