Gordon leaves Scotland a legend - but who comes next?

Gordon leaves Scotland a legend - but who comes next?To play this video you need to enable JavaScript in your browser.This video can not be playedFigure caption, Watch some of Craig Gordon's best Hearts savesByClive LindsayBBC Sport ScotlandPublished1 minute agoFor many, Craig Gordon's decision to end his playing career at the age of 43 marks "an end of an era" in Scottish goalkeeping.The former Celtic, Heart of Midlothian, Sunderland and Scotland stalwart did as much as anyone to silence the old jokes about the inadequacies of Scottish goalkeepers.But, having battled through the pain of a series of career-threatening injuries to make this summer's World Cup finals, and having come to the end of his Hearts contract, Gordon has decided he has put his body on the line one last time.So what does it mean for his legacy - and for Scottish goalkeeping?Hearts sign goalkeeper Reus as Schwolow departsPublished2 hours ago'Incredible' how Gordon came back from double leg breakPublished5 hours agoFrom risk of death to the oldest man at World CupPublished1 day ago'Incredible' Gordon 'calmness' personifiedIt was former Aberdeen stalwart Jim Leighton and Rangers' Andy Goram who first started to build real respect for Scottish goalkeepers.After a bit of a lull after their joint 1998 World Cup disappointment, with Rab Douglas and Neil Sullivan holding fort, Scotland entered another golden era of goalkeeping - with Gordon firmly at its heart from the moment he made his debut in 2004.He would eventually fall seven short of Leighton's record 91 caps for a Scotland goalkeeper, but much of that was down to injuries.Two of those were career-threatening, not to mention a double leg break at the age of 39, one forcing him out of game for two years.However, it was also down to intense competition from David Marshall, Allan McGregor and, latterly as age started to creep on Gordon, Angus Gunn.Marshall played 47 times for his coun...