Regardless, Celtic enthusiasts will calm down after a whirlwind clash with Rangers at Ibrox last weekend that ended in a 3-3 draw.
As with most Glasgow Derby matches, there were no incidents, as both teams were awarded a penalty and six goals shared between two clubs competing for the Scottish Premiership title.
Outside of the pair, Celtic will feel in a more advantageous position ahead of the start of the season, given that Brendan Rodgers now has a chance to kill off the Rangers in the opposite game at Parkhead after the split.
Of course, the Rangers can come to their senses if they beat Dundee night; However, since 2011 they have only won once in east Glasgow with fans, which worries Philippe Clement.
Assessing the moot elements of our dramatic encounter at Ibrox, Alistair Johnston’s penalty for a challenge to Fabio Silva generated the innermost reverberation from the crowd.
Although he seemed to win the ball back, John Beaton conceded a kick after heading towards the monitor, and James Tavernier took advantage of the six-yard box.
Rodgers commented on the post-match resolution, saying: “Alistair Johnston delivered a smart recovery challenge. He goes in one direction, then he takes the ball, pushes it; Then the player simulates and goes up. It was the right resolution in the game, but it worked against us.
According to The Daily Record, Celtic have written to the SFA not easy answers about the penalty, as they are convinced that Beaton has obtained the full picture of the photographs transmitted on the VAR monitor.
There are also considerations that Johnston’s challenge has not reached the threshold to be cancelled, because despite winning the ball, IFAB regulations state that a resolution can be overturned if a shot is “reckless, reckless or over-the-top”. strength. “
A Celtic spokesperson issued an official statement: “The club has been in correspondence with the Scottish FA in relation to the VAR procedure throughout the season, and has also played an active role in the SPFL’s management organisation, which is looking to work with the Scottish FA to improve the criteria for all clubs.
“We have raised our other considerations on the VAR procedure with the Scottish Football Association and are awaiting a response. “
It remains to be seen whether retrospective breakthroughs will occur in light of our decision to speak out, which follows a trail of the Bhoy’s decision to soften moot the moot resolutions in Tynecastle following our loss to Heart of Midlothian in early March.