Michael Stewart’s ban from Hampden Park was extended to include the car park ahead of Sunday’s Scottish Cup semi final.
The Premier Sports analyst had already been refused entry to the stadium for Dunfermline’s victory over Falkirk on Saturday.
Despite that, he still featured in the live TV coverage by appearing on screen from a van located in the car park.
Stewart had been barred from the ground following remarks he made about officials earlier this season.
Speaking to presenter Emma Dodds on Saturday, Stewart explained: “I’ve been banished to the car park here. Which is not quite as salubrious as inside the stadium.
“But I am very grateful for the support that from you guys, the broadcasters and many people who have got in touch with me. It genuinely means a lot.
“It’s a bit of a farcical situation that a supposed association have got themselves into here. But I am looking forward to watching what should be a cracking game this afternoon.”
Premier Sports had intended to keep Stewart involved in their coverage on Sunday as Celtic took on St Mirren.
It was later confirmed on Saturday evening that he would not be allowed to present from the stadium car park either.
Premier Sports statement
A statement from the broadcaster read: “Following today’s Scottish Cup semi-final, where Michael Stewart was unable to broadcast from inside Hampden and instead contributed from our production truck, we have now been informed by the SFA that he is also banned from the stadium car park.
“This further escalation is deeply disappointing and has left Premier Sports, the SFA’s broadcast partner, scrambling to find solutions for our exclusive coverage of Celtic v St Mirren tomorrow.
“We also wish to reiterate our full support for Michael Stewart as a valued member of our team, and we will continue to seek alternative ways to ensure he can remain involved in our coverage of matches from Hampden.”
Stewart has worked as a pundit since calling time on his playing career in 2011.
The former Scotland midfielder had spells with Manchester United, Hearts, Hibernian and Charlton Athletic during his time on the pitch.
His appearance from the car park on Saturday came before Dunfermline’s win over Falkirk.
Neil Lennon’s side came through on penalties after a goalless draw between the teams.
The Pars, who compete in the Scottish Championship, will now take on Celtic in the final next month.
Celtic required extra time to overcome St Mirren on Sunday after a strong second half response from their opponents.
Despite going 2-0 up by the break, Celtic were pulled back after half time as Mikael Mandron struck twice, including a 91st minute equaliser.
The record 42 time winners responded in style, though, netting four goals in six minutes during extra time to secure a 6-2 victory.
Celtic will now head back to Hampden Park to meet Dunfermline in the final on Saturday, May 23.
It will be Dunfermline’s first appearance in the Scottish Cup final since their defeat to Celtic back in 2007.