NafisaCeltic swept aside Rangers in the Old Firm encounter, defeating Danny Rohl’s men 3-1 at Parkhead on Sunday.
Mikey Moore gave the visitors the lead in the ninth minute, before Yang Hyun-jun restored parity after 23 minutes.
Daizen Maeda fired the home side in front early in the second half, before producing a stunning overhead kick to seal the result in emphatic fashion.
The outcome leaves Rangers firmly out of the Scottish Premiership title picture and keeps the hosts very much in contention.
Rangers supporters left the match in complete shock, and Ibrox News picked out three incidents you may have missed.
Sutton spots Tavernier fury as Rangers concede:
There was debate surrounding Celtic’s equaliser against Rangers, with two Hoops players positioned in front of Jack Butland in what looked like an offside situation.
However, referee Nick Walsh ruled that neither was impacting play and allowed the goal to stand, sparking an angry reaction from James Tavernier.
Chris Sutton picked up on his reaction, noting that he remained in discussion with the official even after the goal was awarded amid the surrounding controversy.
Speaking on Sky Sports (12:26 pm), he said: “James Tavernier is still arguing with Nick Walsh after the award of the goal.”
Danny Rohl mocked by Celtic fans:
Celtic supporters could be heard chanting Danny Rohl’s name in the 55th minute and again after the final whistle, clearly taunting the Rangers manager.
The chants were aimed at Rangers’ recent collapse in the title race, with a run of poor results effectively ending their challenge.
It now stands as a low point in his tenure so far and could even prove costly if club decision makers opt for a ruthless change in the dugout.
Rohl’s future remains uncertain, but being mocked by your fiercest rivals’ fans is never a positive sign.
Police presence spotted at Parkhead There was a significant police presence in place for the match, particularly around the away section of the stadium.
A post from Wirral Ranger, who was at the game, showed a line of officers positioned in front of the Rangers supporters.
The measure appeared to be precautionary, aimed at preventing any pitch encroachment similar to what was seen in the Scottish Gas Cup meeting at Ibrox last time out.
Nafisa
