Calum Ferguson (Canada U-18 & Canada U-20) 2013–2016 Bajram Fetai (Denmark U-20) 2005 Aaron Doran (Republic of Ireland U-21) 2011– Adam Evans (Republic of Ireland U-19) 2013–2014 Jake Mulraney (Republic of Ireland U-21) 2016–2018 Conor Pepper (Republic of Ireland U-19) 2012–2014 Adam Rooney (Republic of Ireland U-21) 2008–2011 Gil Blumstein (Israel U-21) 2010–2011 Ian Black (Scotland B) 2004–2009 Mark Brown (Scotland B) 2002–2007 Ryan Christie (Scotland U-21) 2013–2015 Craig Dargo (Scotland B) 2005–2007 Robbie Deas (Scotland U-21) 2020– Jamie Duff (Scotland U-21) 2008–2010 Cameron Harper (Scotland U-21) 2017– Kai Kennedy (Scotland U-19) 2020–2021 Alex MacDonald (Scotland U-21) 2011 Daniel MacKay (Scotland U-19 & Scotland U-21) 2017–2021; 2022– Roddy MacGregor (Scotland U-21) 2018– Rory McAllister (Scotland U-20 & Scotland U-21) 2005–2009 Jamie McCart (Scotland U-21) 2017; 2018–2020 Tom Parratt (Scotland U-19) 2005–2006 Liam Polworth (Scotland U-17 & Scotland U-21) 2011–2019 Bryan Prunty (Scotland U-21) 2004–2005 Nick Ross (Scotland U-21) 2009–2015 Graeme Shinnie (Scotland U-21) 2009–2015 Iain Vigurs (Scotland U-19) 2006–2009; 2015–2018 Sam Pearson (Wales U-21) 2022 Managers List of permanent Inverness CT managers: Managerial history Sergei Baltacha had been manager of Caledonian prior to the merger and he carried on as Caledonian Thistle manager after the merger in 1994. He remained in charge for only one season, leaving in 1995 to be closer to his family in Perth. Baltacha was replaced by Huntly manager Steve Paterson, who to date is the club's longest-serving manager. During his seven and a half years as manager, from the summer of 1995 to December 2002, Paterson succeeded in taking the club to the Scottish Football League First Division. He also steered ICT to their famous 3–1 Scottish Cup victory against Celtic in 2000. In November 2002, Paterson was strongly linked to the vacant manager's position at Dundee United. However, he chose to stay with Inverness for another month, after which he left, along with assistant Duncan Shearer, to become manager of Aberdeen. The club also had a Director of football, with former player Graeme Bennett appointed while Steve Paterson was manager. Paterson was replaced by former Hearts player John Robertson, whose two-year reign as manager was an exceptionally successful period. Under Robertson, Inverness won the 2003–04 Scottish Challenge Cup, gained another Scottish Cup victory over Celtic, this time 1–0 thanks to a goal on the stroke of half time by club record scorer Dennis Wyness and won the First Division Championship, taking the club into