Campbell Money is set to depart the Scottish FA after over a decade of service to the association's Club Academy Scotland (CAS) programme. 

The former St Mirren goalkeeper won the Scottish Cup in 1987 and appeared in numerous Scotland squads during an illustrious playing career.

Following retirement, he had spells as manager of Stranraer, Ayr United and Stenhousemuir, prior to joining the Scottish FA as a Development and Monitoring Co-ordinator in 2009.

He would then progress to the role of CAS Programme Manager, where he oversaw the academy system in Scotland.

Money, who has joined Ross County as Football Development Director, will be replaced by David Sheldon who joins a secondment basis until the end of next year. 

Campbell Money, departing CAS Programme Manager, Scottish FA:  "I've had a wonderful time in the best job in the association and I reflect on my time with the Scottish FA very positively.

"It's been a challenge but together, between the Scottish FA and the clubs, we've worked really well to produce young players and I believe we have played our little part in helping the country secure qualification for major tournaments for the first time in a significant period of time.

"I take great pride that the cooperation between the Scottish FA and the clubs has contributed towards producing some of our national success. It's been an enjoyable 15 years but I'm excited to develop my career by taking up this new role".

Andrew Gould, Chief Football Officer, Scottish FA: "Personally, I would like to thank Campbell for all his hard work over the last 15 years. Through his current role in leading the CAS programme, Campbell has worked tirelessly to ensure that our clubs and academy staff have been both supported and challenged in the development of young talent. 

"As a key member of the Football Department, Campbell  has always been well-respected in what can be a challenging role managing relationships with so many clubs’ differing programmes and their various expectations. We wish him well in his new venture."