be used as a singing section, however, the stand remained unused on most match days until early 2022, when a new group called Section 94 made use of it as a singing section. In 2019, the stadium was gifted back to the club, and its original name of the Caledonian Stadium returned. Attendance The club's highest 'home' (league) attendance actually occurred while they were groundsharing with Aberdeen at Pittodrie. With Inverness fans in the traditional home end, and Aberdeen fans filling the away end, a record attendance of 9,530 was set on 16 October 2004. This record may stand for some time, as the crowd that day was bigger than the current capacity of Caledonian Stadium. The club's highest cup attendance was also recorded in a venue other than their home ground. A crowd of 11,296 watched Inverness play Rangers on 9 March 1996 at Tannadice in Dundee. The game had been switched to Dundee as the club's home ground (Telford Street Park at that time) was deemed unsuitable for the Scottish Cup quarter-final tie. The highest attendance recorded at the Caledonian Stadium is 7,753 set on 20 January 2008 against Rangers. In February 2021, the attendance record was beaten, albeit unofficially, by a joint effort between Inverness and Heart of Midlothian as a thanks for Inverness helping Hearts when they fell into administration in 2013. This generated revenue of over £10,000. Following this the club introduced a limited run of Matchday programmes for the game. The club stated they were going to use the revenue from the ticket and programme sales to buy a new cover for the pitch after the club's start in 2021 was plagued by postponements due to rain and heavy snow. Towards the end of the match, which ended 1–1, it was announced that 11,356 tickets had been sold. Players Current squad On loan Notable players Personnel Club staff Board of Directors Notable players Players who have played at international level whilst contracted to Inverness CT and years contracted to club: (Players in Bold are currently contracted to the club) Senior caps Richard Hastings (Canada) 1994–2001; 2004–2009 Davide Xausa (Canada) 1999–2001 Henri Anier (Estonia) 2017 Lonsana Doumbouya (Guinea) 2016–2017 Pāvels Mihadjuks (Latvia) 2009 Billy Mckay (Northern Ireland) 2011–2015; 2017; 2021– Jonathan Tuffey (Northern Ireland) 2010–2012 Marius Niculae (Romania) 2007–2008 Andrew Shinnie (Scotland) 2011–2013 Owain Fôn Williams (Wales) 2015–2019 Owain Tudur Jones (Wales) 2011–2013 Youth caps