In next week's South London Press, our Action Replay column will focus on past Scottish players who made their mark in the region.

So who are your favourite Scots (not necessarily the best) who have worn the Palace shirt, and why?

Someone help me out with a Palace Scottish right back please.

Peter Simpson.

Zaha, Williams, Murray, Ambrose, Scannell.

A 5-man forward line who scored 3 goals in 10 minutes on 27th September 2011 at .......................

There will only be a handful of people alive who saw Peter Simpson play. However his 165 goals in 195 games between 1929-1935 was remarkable even for those free scoring days.

Simpson was born in Leith in 1904 and must rank up there as a contender for Palace's greatest ever player alongside Johnny Byrne and Ian Wright (who, according to Jake Humphrey BT Sport, is Palace's "player of the century." What does he know?).

Sadly Simpson's story had a bad ending as those who knew him when he was running a newsagents shop on Spurgeon's Bridge Croydon said that he'd become embittered towards the club prior to his demise in 1974

A mention must also go to Kilmarnock born stalwart ex Chelsea inside forward turned defender Johnny McNichol who played 205 games for Palace between 1957 and 1963 and captained the side at the beginning of their rise from the depths of the 4th Division

Other later Scots were the inimitable "craggy" John McCormick and of course another stalwart Palace rock and captain Jim Cannon.

Other favourites were probably John Yogi Hughes mainly for one sensational goal, Roger Hynd for being a hard man, albeit pedestrian, Alan Irvine for being a steady full back and Stuart Imlach for sheer entertainment value playing to the crowd. Gerry Queen also served up a decent number of goals during his tenure.

My favourite though, apart from the two Mcs, would be Tommy White, brother of John the great Spurs and Scotland inside forward who died aged 27 from a lightning strike. Tommy burst on the scene at the beginning of the 1966 season partnering the prolific Bobby Woodruff. Tom, appropriately born in Musselburgh, was not in the least bit subtle like his more accomplished brother. He was a bustling centre forward, bought from Aberdeen, who the crowd immediately took to due to his swashbuckling no nonsense style

In the first game of the season White and his partner scored two apiece in a 4-2 home victory against Carlisle. Palace lost only one of their first seven games with Woodruff scoring 6 goals thanks to White's penetrating style. The Palace faithful were looking forward to great things as White was still in late 20s prime.

Unfortunately it was not to be as Tommy had injury problems and was in and out of the team for two seasons before being transferred to Blackpool having scored 14 goals in 38 games. He will always be remembered not just for his physical approach to the game but also his good humour and banter with the crowd.

lo Selhurst silva felix, lo Selhurst cara nutrix, viget, vigeat, vigebit! Best team:- Jackson; Gilbert, Evans, Cannon, Sansom; Hughes, Kember, McNichol; Byrne, Holton, Wright.

Great response, many thanks. What a scoring record Peter Simpson had.

Real Madrid-Palace-Canterbury City . . . that's an amazing journey!