Podcasts about Parkhead

The Scottish Premiership is back and the opening weekend delivered drama from start to finish. Craig Telfer is joined by Kevin Thomson and Cillian Sheridan to break down all the biggest talking points. Aberdeen snatch victory against Hearts with two late goals, Kevin Nisbet's remarkable scoring run continues, and Dundee United impress as they hold Rangers on Derek McInnes' league debut. The panel assess encouraging performances from St Johnstone and Motherwell, examine whether Falkirk and Kilmarnock should be concerned after opening-day defeats, and preview Celtic's first league outing as new record signings Camilo Duran and Kasper Høgh prepare for their Parkhead bows. With goals, controversy and plenty of early-season storylines, the Premiership is back with a bang.

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It's a huge night in Europe for Hibernian and Motherwell. Charlotte Cohen is joined by Hibs Women's head coach Joelle Murray and Herald football writer Stephen McGowan to preview two pivotal Conference League qualifiers. Hibs return to Easter Road needing to overturn a two-goal deficit after a disappointing first leg against Malisheva, with questions growing around David Gray's side and their European record. Meanwhile, Motherwell head to the Faroe Islands carrying a valuable 2-0 advantage and looking to continue an encouraging start under new manager Alfred Johansson. The discussion also explores the challenge facing Scottish clubs in early-season European ties, the importance of developing young Scottish talent, and Celtic's latest transfer business after the arrival of highly-rated striker Kasper Høgh. With more movement expected at Parkhead and crucial matches on the horizon, there's plenty for Scottish football fans to get stuck into.

It's 10 new arrivals for Dundee United.   Whether it's a Perfect 10; only time will tell.  We discuss Daniel Bennie's signing on loan from QPR, the likelihood of him facing Rangers and what other business we can expect from the Tangerines.   There's chat about Emmanuel Agyei's form and the team take a deep dive into Dylan Tait's journey, given the classy midfielder is likely to lead the Terrors out against Rangers.   And why is Alan tentatively confident about what appears to be an onerous first four games?  Across the street, surely there is defensive cover imminent as the Dee green-light Aaron Donnelly's switch to Dunfermline.   Indeed, Steven Pressley wants another ‘three or four' signings, so what positions are the priorities aside from centre-back?  Owen Bevan is backed to stand up to a major test at Parkhead, while we chew over the butterfly effect of Imari Samuels' injury absence.   And could Monday be the right time to catch the Hoops undercooked?  With Sean Hamilton and George Cran both away on their holidays, Alan Temple in joined by Graeme Finnan and Iain Collin for this week's episode.    You can also see us on YouTube at youtube.com/@TheCourierUK/videos 

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Cillian Sheridan and Gordon Dalziel join Gordon Duncan in the studio tonight, fresh from the news of new Celtic signing Kasper Høgh joining the club in an £11m deal. We're hearing from Norwegian football expert Petter Veland on how he'll fit in to the Scottish league, and what signings are needed next for the Parkhead side. Plus, we're discussing who should be Rangers' next captain, ahead of their league fixtures kicking off this weekend.You have your chance to win a signed ball or Superscoreboard coin on Beat The Pundit, as someone steps up to take on Cillian or Daz.Listen to previous shows on Rayo: https://hellorayo.co.uk/podcasts/superscoreboard/X: https://x.com/ClydeSSBInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/clyde1ssbFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/clyde1TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@clydessb

A disastrous Champions League night leaves Hearts facing a mountain to climb after a 4-0 defeat in Graz. What went wrong defensively, and is the tie already beyond them? Scott Allan and Cammy Bell join David Currie to assess Wouter Vrancken's difficult start and where Hearts go from here.Plus, could Daizen Maeda be on his way to Ipswich, and how big a loss would he be for Celtic? Are recruitment concerns growing again at Parkhead? And with Rangers adding more new faces, is Derek McInnes building a squad capable of challenging straight away?We also round up the latest League Cup drama, including East Kilbride's heartbreaking defeat to St Mirren.

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Celtic are the reigning Premiership champions, but optimism around Parkhead is in short supply. Charlotte Cohen is joined by Herald sports writer Stephen McGowan and Celtic supporter Asim Rabbani to discuss a dramatic title triumph, the emotional final-day victory over Hearts and why many supporters remain deeply frustrated despite ending last season on top. The panel examine Martin O'Neill's return for another year, concerns over recruitment, the lack of transfer activity ahead of a crucial Champions League qualifier and uncertainty surrounding several key players. There's also discussion around Callum McGregor's future, the influence of decision-makers behind the scenes and whether Celtic have learned the lessons from previous transfer windows. After winning the league in dramatic fashion, can the champions build on success or are familiar problems threatening to hold them back?

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30 years ago – in July 1996 - the Lisbon Lions stand was opened at Celtic Park, continuing the ground's redevelopment.There are four stands at Celtic Park: the main stand, North Stand, Lisbon Lions stand and Jock Stein stand. Each time one these has been opened, matches have been held to celebrate this.The original Celtic Park opened in 1888 before 1892 when the Bhoys moved the short distance to the second site, which remains the location where the Celts play.Over the years, the look of this venue has changed significantly, with many stands and structures being built and then knocked down, and in the case of the original pavilion, burned down as happened in 1929.If looking at the current Parkhead, the history of this can be traced back to 1971, when the main stand was built, although the foundations of this are much older.The oldest of Celtic's stands is the main stand. Work on this began in 1970 and was eventually completed in 1971. It ran behind schedule which led to one very strange scenario.By 14 August 1971, the League Cup campaign had begun but Celtic could not yet play at home due to the building works. This meant that their match versus Rangers had to be played at Ibrox – but with Celtic as the home team, and Celtic season tickets being valid!11 days later, the main stand was finally ready for use. In terms of opening games for this new facility, there are two relevant fixtures. The first of these came in the League Cup on 25 August. Morton travelled to Celtic Park and the main stand was now open for fans.To say the least, this was a less than auspicious occasion to mark the stand's maiden game. Despite getting a penalty – which was missed by Kenny Dalglish – the Celts fell to a 1-0 defeat. Although Celtic still made it through to the final, they famously lost 4-1 to Partick Thistle.However, this Morton fixture was not the main stand's official opening event. Instead, that took place a week when Nacional from Uruguay were the glamour opponents invited to mark the occasion.60,000 supporters were in Celtic Park, with the main stand being ticket-only and sold out. They watched on as Celtic legend Jimmy McGrory – the club's all-time top scorer and former manager – performed the official ceremony.This was a much brighter moment as the Hoops won 3-0 to officially christen the new stand with victory. Although there were also complaints from the Scottish League who were upset at the game being played during the season, despite the Scottish FA agreeing to this.In the following decades, little major reconstruction work took place at Celtic Park. By the early-1990s, this left the club facing a major problem. The Hillsborough tragedy had led to a demand that all football stadiums be all-seated.In this era, Celtic faced major financial problems and simply did not have the money to build such a venue. Pipe dreams of moving to Cambuslang soon disappeared. Eventually, this led to Fergus McCann's takeover, after which there was rapid building progress at Celtic Park.In the 1994-95 season, the Bhoys vacated their usual home and instead played at Hampden. Whilst they were away, Celtic Park was razed to the ground, except for the main stand. Building work soon followed at a cost of £17 million.In place of the old Jungle section of the ground, a massive new North Stand was built. Quite simply, this towered over what had been the former ground. Also, with seats for 27,000 supporters, this was one of the biggest stands in Britain.By 1995, everything looked brighter again for Celtic. The takeover had long since been completed, the Bhoys had held a successful share issue to raise much needed funds and, most importantly, the club's first silverware since 1989 sat in the Parkhead trophy room.In addition, the North Stand was now finished and ready for an official opening. On a gala day on 5 August 1995, fans got their first experience of this new venue.A sell-out crowd turned up in Glasgow's east end, with the brilliant sunshine capturing the general mood of optimism. Rod Stewart did the official honours at the ribbon-cutting to open the North Stand, before a friendly match was held.Celtic's opponents were Newcastle United, with a team full of stars including David Ginola and Peter Beardsley. They all helped entertain the supporters in a 1-1 draw. John Collins got the first goal in front of the new stand, thanks to a 30th minute penalty, before Les Ferdinand's second half equaliser proved to be the last scoring of the match.Now that one part of Fergus McCann's new construction was complete, it would not be long before more building work took place. Behind the west stand – or old Celtic end – a temporary stand was erected, but this was only a short-term solution.One year on, there was yet another new stand to be opened. And like in 1971, there were two relevant matches when it came to doing this.Throughout the 1995-96 season, more building work had taken place at the east end of the ground, on the site of what had previously been referred to as the ‘Rangers end'. Now this stand was complete and ready for action.On 31 July 1996, another English team made their way north of the border. This time it was Arsenal's turn to experience the new Celtic Park, but it was also the first time for Celtic fans too.Another sell-out crowd – this time with 47,300 fans – were in the ground. They witnessed a 2-1 win for the home side. In fact, Arsenal led for most of the match thanks to a Lee Dixon goal, but two very late strikes from Simon Donnelly and Phil O'Donnell ensured a green-and-white win.Despite Arsenal being high-profile visitors, this match was not the official opening of the stand. Instead, this took place a few days later.On 3 August 1996, Billy Connolly this time was given the opening honours. Wearing a standout green suit, the Glasgow comedian officially opened the new east stand, before a clash of the hoops where Celtic played Sporting Lisbon.This match showed the best and worst of Celtic in this era. The Celts looked good going forward and enjoyed a two-goal advantage thanks to goals from Jorge Cadete – playing against his old club – and Simon Donnelly.However, with ten minutes remaining, this good work was undone in little more than a minute. As the clock struck 80, Luis Filipe halved the deficit. And very shortly after this, the unfortunate John Hughes knocked into his own net, to seal a 2-2 draw.In fact, you can argue that this stand has had three official openings. The first two came in 1996 when the building work was first done. The next happened four years later, but this time without any building changes.Instead, the event in the year 2000 concerned a change of name. The stand was simply referred to as the east stand, although some fans referred to it using the old ‘Rangers end' adage. But now Celtic wanted to use the venue to honour the club's greatest side.It was agreed that the east stand would be officially christened the ‘Lisbon Lions' stand in celebration of all those players who contributed to European Cup glory in 1967. This was in response to a public vote in the choice of name, with Fergus McCann being runner-up.On 1 February 2000, Bayern Munich came to Celtic Park. In front of a less than full Celtic Park, the Germans claimed a 2-1 victory. In truth, it was an unimportant game, and it was one that almost did not happen.The previous Saturday, high winds had damaged some of the stadium, including the new stand. This had forced the postponement of Celtic's Scottish Cup clash with Inverness Caledonian Thistle. The weather eventually calmed down enough to fix the roof and let the Bayern game go ahead.But, of course, when it came to replay the Scottish Cup tie, the Celts were left wishing that the weather had again stopped this. Famously, ‘Super Caley went ballistic' and knocked the hoops out of the cup, considered to be one of Celtic's worst ever results.In fact, when the Lisbon Lions stand received its official name, the full ground was now complete. After the east stand was finished in 1996, attentions turned to adding the final piece of the Celtic Park jigsaw.Where the temporary stand had stood at the west end of the ground, construction began. By 1998, this was finished and ready to be opened for fans to use. The completed 60,000 stadium was an impressive sight; the biggest football ground in Scotland.Once more, two matches were involved in the opening of this new stand. On the face of it, the first game played in front of fans should have been a major moment. As well as a fully rebuilt stadium, the Celts were in the qualifiers of the Champions League for the first time since it was rebranded from the European Cup.On 22 July 1998, Dublin side St Patrick's Athletic came to Celtic Park. 56,864 were in the ground. They watched an utterly lacklustre match which ended 0-0. There were even boos as the team left the pitch at full-time, although Celtic did at least go on to win the second leg.This disappointing fixture was not the official opening though. Instead, that took place just over two weeks later. Liverpool were the latest team from England to open a Celtic Park stand.Before the match began, there was a poignant ceremony. This latest stand was to be named after Jock Stein, the man who had led Celtic to Europe's pinnacle. His wife Jean opened the stand, and she was joined by most of the Lisbon Lions, who showed off their famous trophy.This time it was a sell-out and 59,727 supporters crammed into the ground, a sight which has become common in the years since. They did not get to cheer a goal as the Merseyside men claimed a 1-0 win, but Celtic knew they were on the upward track.The changing face of Celtic Park has been truly remarkable, including the surrounding areas. For now, the ground has a fixed feel to it although there are always demands from supporters for further changes, including another tier being added to the main stand.In addition, there are regular fan discussions about whether more names should be added to the ground; figures such as Brother Walfrid or Fergus McCann are usually promoted in relation to this.Whichever stand you sit in at Celtic Park, it is one that has been witness to so many memorable moments in the club's history. The club's home since 1892, it's one place that you know where there's going to be a show.Enjoy…Apple podcastsSpotifyAmazonPlayer.fmSpreakerAudioboomYoutube This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit thecelticunderground.substack.com/subscribe

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Yang Hyun-jun arrived in Glasgow as an intriguing prospect, but he finishes the 2025–26 campaign as an award winner, a fan favorite, and a history maker. The South Korean winger's explosive pace and fearless directness have made him a vital weapon in Celtic's relentless domestic machine, culminating in a record-breaking season for the Hoops.In this episode, we break down Yang's steady, undeniable rise and look ahead to his biggest stage yet:Inside Celtic's white-knuckle, final-day comeback against Hearts to secure a record-breaking 56th Scottish league title, officially pulling ahead of rivals Rangers.A look at his standout 9-goal campaign across all competitions, which saw him sweep both the supporter-voted Celtic Young Player of the Year and Goal of the Year awards for a spectacular Old Firm derby strike.Analyzing his year-on-year statistical climb from a single goal in his debut year to becoming one of the most consistent and devastating wide players in the division.Dissecting his inclusion in South Korea's 2026 FIFA World Cup squad and how his ability to drive at defenders in tight spaces offers his national team a dynamic tactical edge.Tune in as we discuss Yang's long-term future at Parkhead under his contract through 2030 and why his best footballing chapters are still to come. Yang Hyun-jun, Celtic FC podcast, Scottish Premiership 2026, South Korea World Cup, Old Firm derby.Yang Hyun-jun arrived in Glasgow as an intriguing prospect, but he finishes the 2025–26 campaign as an award winner, a fan favorite, and a history maker. The South Korean winger's explosive pace and fearless directness have made him a vital weapon in Celtic's relentless domestic machine, culminating in a record-breaking season for the Hoops.In this episode, we break down Yang's steady, undeniable rise and look ahead to his biggest stage yet:Inside Celtic's white-knuckle, final-day comeback against Hearts to secure a record-breaking 56th Scottish league title, officially pulling ahead of rivals Rangers.A look at his standout 9-goal campaign across all competitions, which saw him sweep both the supporter-voted Celtic Young Player of the Year and Goal of the Year awards for a spectacular Old Firm derby strike.Analyzing his year-on-year statistical climb from a single goal in his debut year to becoming one of the most consistent and devastating wide players in the division.Dissecting his inclusion in South Korea's 2026 FIFA World Cup squad and how his ability to drive at defenders in tight spaces offers his national team a dynamic tactical edge.Tune in as we discuss Yang's long-term future at Parkhead under his contract through 2030 and why his best footballing chapters are still to come. Yang Hyun-jun, Celtic FC podcast, Scottish Premiership 2026, South Korea World Cup, Old Firm derby.

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Gordon Dalziel joins Andrew Maclean in the studio, as we react to the news that Celtic's major shareholder is meeting with the former Ferencvaros boss over a return to Parkhead. We're also continuing our build-up to Scotland's return to the World Cup, and how Billy Gilmour's injury could affect the starting line-up and formation.Plus – your chance to win TRNSMT tickets, and earn a signed ball on Beat The Pundit.

Is Celtic's current model sustainable, or is the real problem rooted at the very top of the club? In today's live stream, the ACSOM panel dives deep into the principal shareholder's continuous grip on Celtic FC, exploring why a total structural "hard reset" is drastically needed ahead of the massive summer rebuild. With reports confirming that crucial manager talks between Dermot Desmond and interim boss Martin O'Neill have been pushed back - alongside delayed interviews with other candidates in London - the Celtic board is facing major backlash from a fanbase demanded to renew season tickets amidst ongoing administrative limbo. Despite securing a dramatic Premiership and Scottish Cup double, Celtic's campaign was riddled with operational issues, prompting serious questions over who is steering the ship. We discuss:

► Shop for ACSOM Merch:Discover the incredible legacy of Paul McStay, affectionately known by the Parkhead faithful as "The Maestro." As a true one-club man, McStay dedicated his entire 16-year professional career to Celtic FC, cementing his status as one of the greatest midfielders to ever wear the green and white hoops. From his stunning debut in 1982 to his retirement in 1997, McStay racked up an astonishing 677 appearances and scored 72 goals, orchestrating the midfield with unmatched vision, grace, and loyalty. Today, "The Maestro" continues to look out for the future of the club and its supporters, fronting the historic Celtic Season Ticket Alliance campaign alongside Willie Haughey to empower fans at the board level. ► Sign up to the Season Ticket Alliance here: https://www.stat26.com/

Celebrate Celtic's incredible double victory, but the real work starts now! We are LIVE discussing Martin O'Neill's summer transfer plans and why a massive squad rebuild is crucial for Champions League success next season. Welcome back to A Celtic State of Mind! Celtic's double celebrations were sweet, but a huge rebuild must start now. In today's ACSOM livestream, we break down the immediate future of the club following our latest trophy success. While the party continues in Glasgow, the Hoops board and scouting team face a massive summer transfer window. We dive deep into the essential Celtic transfer news, analyzing which players are leaving Parkhead, who needs to be replaced, and the realistic targets Martin O'Neill must bring in to compete on Europe's biggest stage.

Andrew's back! Just in time to discuss possibly the most disappointing end to season ever? Well, unless you're a Celtic fan, of course...Yes, Hearts fell at the final hurdle with an all-too-familiar name on the Premiership trophy once again. But we discuss what actually makes a deserving champion...And with the Scotland World Cup squad announcement imminent, we try to determine who had the stronger XI - our current national team or the crew from 1998 who last represented the Tartan Army on the biggest stage.RUNNING ORDER:00:00: INTRO: Welcome back, Andrew01:36: BROKEN HEARTS: Is it the most disappointing end to a season ever? And what now for Hearts going forward after getting so close?11:37: CELTIC AGAIN: The Hoops made it over the line in first place. But what makes a champion deserving of the title?20:17: PITCH INVASIONS: The ugly scenes that marred the end of the match at Parkhead might have repercussions that go far beyond the end of the season...29:54: SCOTLAND: As we gear up for the announcement of Steve Clarke's squad for the tournament this coming summer, we discuss which squad - 1998 or 2026 - is better.45:39: OUTRO

► Vote for ACSOM: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/37i9dQZF1DWXN9OmFxQB3e Welcome to our live coverage as we break down the latest from Parkhead. With the Scottish Premiership title race reaching a fever pitch, Martin O'Neill's interim reign has brought the "scaling mountains" mentality back to Glasgow. Can the Hoops reach the summit, or will the pressure of the climb be too much? In this stream, we discuss: ✅ The O'Neill Factor: How Martin O'Neill has transformed Celtic's grit and determination since his return. ✅ Title Race Analysis: A deep dive into the remaining fixtures and what Celtic need to secure the trophy. ✅ Player Focus: Who is stepping up to lead the team up the mountain? ✅ Glasgow Derby Fallout: Reassessing the impact of that massive 3-1 victory over Rangers.

Andrew Maclean, Brian Graham and Alex Rae are in the studio following Celtic ending Rangers' title hopes after coming from behind to win at Parkhead on Sunday.On the phones, Gers fans vent their frustrations with their team, manager and the referees; Hoops fans say they're favourites for the title; and Hearts fans slam their denial of a penalty against Motherwell on Saturday night as they chase the Scottish Premiership title.

Welcome to our live coverage as we break down the latest from Parkhead. With the Scottish Premiership title race reaching a fever pitch, Martin O'Neill's interim reign has brought the "scaling mountains" mentality back to Glasgow. Can the Hoops reach the summit, or will the pressure of the climb be too much? In this stream, we discuss: ✅ The O'Neill Factor: How Martin O'Neill has transformed Celtic's grit and determination since his return. ✅ Title Race Analysis: A deep dive into the remaining fixtures and what Celtic need to secure the trophy. ✅ Player Focus: Who is stepping up to lead the team up the mountain? ✅ Glasgow Derby Fallout: Reassessing the impact of that massive 3-1 victory over Rangers.

Andy Newport and Scott McDermott deconstruct where it all went wrong in Sunday's Old Firm derby, why Rangers should have been playing against 10 men after tackle on Moore and asking should the owners stick or twist with the under-fire Danny Rohl? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Is the 2025/26 Scottish Premiership title headed back to Paradise? After a dramatic weekend of results, Martin O'Neill has his "serial winners" right in the mix as we head into the final three games of the season. In today's livestream, we're breaking down Celtic's path to the trophy. With Hearts leading the way after their win at Tynecastle, the pressure is on. Can O'Neill tap into that famous winning DNA to secure another Scottish Premiership title? We're looking at the impact of "The Iceman" Kelechi Iheanacho, the return of Alistair Johnston, and the must-win Glasgow Derby against Rangers this Sunday at Celtic Park. Topics covered in this stream: ✅ The O'Neill Factor: How Martin O'Neill has transformed Celtic's season since returning in January. ✅ The Run-In: Can Celtic overhaul Hearts' 3-point lead and superior goal difference ✅ Derby Day Prep: Why the clash with Rangers on May 10th is a must-win for the Hoops. ✅ Squad Heroes: Is Kelechi Iheanacho the clinical edge needed for the final push? ✅ Title Permutations: Breaking down the final day showdown at Parkhead vs Hearts.

Is the 2025/26 Scottish Premiership title headed back to Paradise? After a dramatic weekend of results, Martin O'Neill has his "serial winners" right in the mix as we head into the final three games of the season. In today's livestream, we're breaking down Celtic's path to the trophy. With Hearts leading the way after their win at Tynecastle, the pressure is on. Can O'Neill tap into that famous winning DNA to secure another Scottish Premiership title? We're looking at the impact of "The Iceman" Kelechi Iheanacho, the return of Alistair Johnston, and the must-win Glasgow Derby against Rangers this Sunday at Celtic Park. Topics covered in this stream: ✅ The O'Neill Factor: How Martin O'Neill has transformed Celtic's season since returning in January. ✅ The Run-In: Can Celtic overhaul Hearts' 3-point lead and superior goal difference ✅ Derby Day Prep: Why the clash with Rangers on May 10th is a must-win for the Hoops. ✅ Squad Heroes: Is Kelechi Iheanacho the clinical edge needed for the final push? ✅ Title Permutations: Breaking down the final day showdown at Parkhead vs Hearts.

Is the 2025/26 Scottish Premiership title headed back to Paradise? After a dramatic weekend of results, Martin O'Neill has his "serial winners" right in the mix as we head into the final three games of the season. In today's livestream, we're breaking down Celtic's path to the trophy. With Hearts leading the way after their win at Tynecastle, the pressure is on. Can O'Neill tap into that famous winning DNA to secure another Scottish Premiership title? We're looking at the impact of "The Iceman" Kelechi Iheanacho, the return of Alistair Johnston, and the must-win Glasgow Derby against Rangers this Sunday at Celtic Park. Topics covered in this stream: ✅ The O'Neill Factor: How Martin O'Neill has transformed Celtic's season since returning in January. ✅ The Run-In: Can Celtic overhaul Hearts' 3-point lead and superior goal difference ✅ Derby Day Prep: Why the clash with Rangers on May 10th is a must-win for the Hoops. ✅ Squad Heroes: Is Kelechi Iheanacho the clinical edge needed for the final push? ✅ Title Permutations: Breaking down the final day showdown at Parkhead vs Hearts.

Welcome to today's ACSOM live stream ! In today's video, we are breaking down why the Celtic Board's empty update can wait. Our full focus must remain strictly on the massive, must-win Hibs clash at Easter Road. While the boardroom and Brian Wilson's updates are always a massive talking point among the fans, nothing is more important than taking all three points back to Parkhead this weekend! We discuss the latest team news, the tactical approach, and why the Hoops simply cannot afford to lose focus during this crucial Scottish Premiership run-in. Drop your match predictions and thoughts on the board update in the live chat!

Is Celtic FC facing the largest squad overhaul in the club's history? In this live stream, we break down the reality of the upcoming massive Celtic summer rebuild and what it means for the future of the team. With a heavily overloaded dressing room and interim boss Martin O'Neill admitting to the sheer scale of the task ahead, we dive deep into the mandatory summer clear-out. We look at which players must stay, who needs to be sold, and how the board plans to manage the incoming and outgoing transfer madness. We are discussing:

Andrew Maclean is joined by Hugh Keevins and Scott Allan to discuss Celtics decision to ban the Union Bears from Parkhead ahead of the post split fixture in a fortnights time and also reflect on James Tavernier's career at Rangers. Plus, the Full-Time Teaser and you play Beat The Pundit after 7pm.

In a bombshell interview, Callum McGregor has challenged the club's hierarchy, insisting they must match his ambition to make Celtic an "elite-level football club" or face a difficult conversation this summer. Following a season of managerial upheaval and European frustration, the skipper's message is direct: standing still is not an option. Join us live on ACSOM as we break down the Captain's comments. Is this a warning shot to the board ahead of the summer transfer window? Can the club deliver the "statement" rebuild McGregor is demanding? In today's livestream, we discuss:

The Go Radio Football Show: April 24th 2026. PLAY and HIT SUBSCRIBE, and NEVER miss an episode! With just five games to go in one of the tightest Scottish Premiership finishes in years, tensions are sky‑high. This episode dives headfirst into the breaking news ahead of a huge weekend in the Scottish Premiership title race Celtic ban the Union Bears from the upcoming league fixture. Hear the reaction from former Rangers captain and manager Barry Ferguson and Mark Guidi who join Rob MacLean to break down: Why Hearts, Rangers, and Celtic all face season‑defining tests What contract extensions mean for Celtic's rebuild amid managerial uncertainty The growing transfer buzz around £20–25m stars at both Glasgow clubs Whether experience off the bench—James Forrest-style—could decide the title And the explosive Old Firm ticketing standoff, now in the hands of the SPFL Insightful, opinionated, and packed with sharp predictions—if you want to know how this title race could swing and why, this is essential listening. The Go Radio Football Show, weeknights from 5pm-7pm across Scotland on DAB, YouTube, Smart Speaker - launch Go Radio - and on the Go Radio App. IOS: https://apps.apple.com/gb/app/go-radio/id1510971202 Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=uk.co.thisisgo.goradio&pcampaignid=web_share In Association with Burger King. Home of the Whopper, home delivery half time or full time, exclusively on the Burger King App  https://www.burgerking.co.uk/download-bk-app. Watch the Replay on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/live/tlb1U_z3c_A?si=wB86wIszJfQ0Pf3g  For more Podcasts from Go Studios, head to: https://thisisgo.co.uk/podcasts/

It is crunch time in the Scottish Premiership! As the title race hits fever pitch, Celtic FC find themselves in a high-stakes battle with Hearts and Rangers. Is it time for the serial winners to stand up and be counted? In today's livestream, we're breaking down the mentality needed for the run-in. Can Brendan Rodgers tap into that famous winning DNA to secure another trophy for the Parkhead cabinet? We'll be discussing: ⚽ The Hero Factor: Which players will step up? Can Callum McGregor lead from the front, or will Kelechi Iheanacho provide the clinical edge needed in the final games?

Celtic are on the brink of an incredible domestic Double, but the mood at Parkhead is far from united. As we approach the final post-split fixtures of the 2025/26 Scottish Premiership season and a massive Scottish Cup Final date with Dunfermline at Hampden, interim manager Martin O'Neill finds himself at the centre of a heated debate. Is "winning ugly" acceptable if it brings silverware back to Celtic Park? Or is the lack of "The Celtic Way" on the pitch a sign of deeper issues? Today, we are breaking down the Scottish title race run-in, the tactical shifts under O'Neill, and why fans are so split despite being just games away from glory. In this stream, we discuss: ✅ The Title Race Blow-by-Blow: Can Celtic leapfrog Hearts and Rangers in the final five games? ✅ The O'Neill Criticism: Why are some fans "bored" of winning 1-0? ✅ Scottish Cup Final Preview: Facing Dunfermline on 23 May - is it a foregone conclusion? ✅ Interim vs Permanent: Is O'Neill just steadying the ship, or has the quality been "stripped" from the squad? Current Scottish Premiership Table (Post-Split): Hearts: 70 pts Rangers: 69 pts Celtic: 67 pts (All teams have 5 games remaining)

The Go Radio Football Show: April 16th, 2026. PLAY and HIT SUBSCRIBE, and NEVER miss an episode!   A huge night on The Go Radio Football Show as former Celtic captain Paul McStay joins live from Australia for an unmissable conversation on titles, unity, and fan power. McStay reflects on his Celtic legacy, shares his thoughts on the gripping three-way title race, and explains why he's proudly backing the new Celtic Season Ticket Alliance to give supporters a stronger voice. In the studio, Charlie Mulgrew and Greg Stewart bring sharp insight, honest debate, and plenty of laughs as they break down the Scottish Cup semi‑finals, Rangers' momentum under pressure, and whether Celtic can still pull off a dramatic double.  Paul McStay live from Australia – the Celtic legend reflects on his career, leadership, and why unity is crucial for success at Parkhead. The Season Ticket Alliance explained – McStay reveals why he's backing the initiative and how it could finally give Celtic supporters a collective voice. Title race tension – honest debate on whether Celtic, Rangers, or Hearts have the nerve to go all the way with just five games left. Scottish Cup semi‑final preview – sharp analysis of Dunfermline vs Falkirk and Celtic vs St Mirren, with Hampden pressure front and centre. Greg Stewart's first appearance – the former Rangers winger opens up on Steven Gerrard's standards, dressing‑room demands, and title‑winning mentality. Old Firm insights you won't hear elsewhere – what it's really like playing, managing expectations, and surviving football's biggest fixtures. Virgil van Dijk stories – why multiple guests agree he's the best defender they've ever played with. Fan power & football culture – why connection, belief, and unity off the pitch can decide what happens on it. The Go Radio Football Show, weeknights from 5pm-7pm across Scotland on DAB, YouTube, Smart Speaker - launch Go Radio - and on the Go Radio App. IOS: https://apps.apple.com/gb/app/go-radio/id1510971202 Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=uk.co.thisisgo.goradio&pcampaignid=web_share In Association with Burger King. Home of the Whopper, home delivery half time or full time, exclusively on the Burger King App  https://www.burgerking.co.uk/download-bk-app. Watch the Replay on YouTube:  https://www.youtube.com/live/dhYDyT_vMBg?si=wXEvT-NyZDq4KQx8  For more Podcasts from Go Studios, head to: https://thisisgo.co.uk/podcasts/

Has the Celtic Board shifted the blame for the club's current struggles onto the supporters? In this video, we deep-dive into the ongoing dysfunction at Celtic FC and explain why the finger-pointing at the fans is both unfair and inaccurate. From the chaotic Celtic AGM scenes to the lack of investment in the first-team squad, the gap between the Parkhead hierarchy and the terraces has never been wider. We discuss:

Can Celtic FC secure the 2026 Double? With the Scottish Premiership title race tighter than ever and a massive Scottish Cup Semi-Final against St Mirren on the horizon (19 April 2026), the pressure is on. In this video, we break down the critical tactical shifts and personnel decisions Martin O'Neill needs to make to overtake Hearts and Rangers in the final post-split fixtures. Join us as we discuss:

"We did it by playing football. Pure, beautiful, inventive football." Jock Stein's words are etched into the DNA of Celtic FC, establishing a standard where winning isn't enough - you have to entertain. But as we enter the final stretch of the 2025–26 Scottish Premiership season, that "beautiful" game feels like a distant memory. This season has been anything but pure. From the mid-season managerial shift to Martin O'Neill following Brendan Rodgers' departure in October, the flair has been replaced by a "grind-it-out" mentality. We've seen 112 goals last season plummet to just 59 this term, with fans growing frustrated by sideways passing and late, scrappy winners. And yet, somehow, we are still right in there. Despite the poor perfromances at times, Celtic remain locked in a fierce three-way title race with Heart of Midlothian and Rangers. With only a few points separating the top three, the manner of victory has taken a backseat to the sheer necessity of the three points. In this video, we analyze: The Philosophy Gap: Why Stein's "inventive" football has vanished this season. The O'Neill Effect: Can grit and spirit alone defend the title? The Run-In: Breaking down the post-split fixtures, including the massive Glasgow Derby on May 10. It isn't "pure, beautiful, or inventive" - but will it be enough to bring the trophy back to Parkhead? Let's discuss in the comments: Would you take five more ugly 1-0 wins if it guaranteed the league title? Don't forget to LIKE, SUBSCRIBE, and hit the BELL to stay updated on all things Celtic! #CelticFC #Green Brigade #Scottish Premiership #CelticPark #Paradise #COYBIG #CelticNews #SPFL #NorthCurve #CelticFans

The Green Brigade are BACK at Paradise!

Are we finally seeing a united Celtic FC? Join our live afternoon session as we break down the Scottish Premiership title race and the massive boost for Martin O'Neill's side ahead of the final run-in. After a tumultuous season defined by shambolic behind-the-scenes drama and a rotating injury list, there's a new sense of purpose at Parkhead. With the Green Brigade suspension officially lifted and the fans returning in full force for the St Mirren clash, the atmosphere is shifting just in time for the split. The board, the team, and the fans are finally coming together. Can this newfound unity lead us to an unthinkable double?

It's a great Sunday for Hearts – and they didn't even have to kick a ball. Jonathan Sutherland, Scott Allan and Peter Løvenkrands break down another epic weekend of Scottish football. Celtic lose at home to Hibernian: do the champions have the performance levels required to bring the title back to Parkhead? And should they have been awarded a late penalty? Rangers drop two points at lowly Livingston – but do they now have a more realistic shot at the league than their city rivals? Hearts return to winning ways with a narrow victory over Falkirk. Does that result nudge them into the favourites' position? Are St Mirren bracing for a relegation fight? All that, plus Dundee claim a historic win at Aberdeen.