Ross County FC is making a bold move into the digital age, announcing that their Dingwall stadium will go completely cashless starting June 1. The decision comes after the town's last remaining bank branch—the Bank of Scotland—closed its doors in March, following years of closures from TSB, Clydesdale, and RBS.

For a club that prides itself on being a community cornerstone, this shift isn't just about convenience—it's about survival in a changing financial landscape. Chief executive Steven Ferguson explained that the "steady closure" of local banks has made it increasingly difficult to access and securely transport cash. "We're first and foremost a community club," he said, "and this decision reflects what's happening across the communities we serve."

Starting next month, only card payments will be accepted at the club's shop, ticket office, and car park. The children's community courses will also move to an online payment system. It's a significant change for a club that's currently fighting for Championship survival—they face a crucial away fixture against Raith Rovers on Friday night.

Ross County isn't alone in this transition. Other Scottish stadiums, including Hampden and Ibrox, have already gone cashless. For fans, the move promises a "smoother, more efficient" matchday experience, with improved safety and service. Whether you're grabbing a scarf from the shop or parking for the big game, it's time to leave the cash at home—and bring your card instead.