Brendan Rodgers fears that Celtic could be face a partial stadium ban after their latest call to the dock by UEFA.

The high profile nature of Tuesday night’s game against Paris Saint-Germain in the club’s opening game of Group B was marred by a spectator running onto the pitch in an attempt to take a boot at Kylian Mbappe, PSG’s 18-year-old striker.

The club have faced 15 fines in the last decade, a catalogue of offences that may mean UEFA beaks take an additionally dim view of this latest indiscretion.

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In 1985 Celtic were forced to play a game against Atletico Madrid behind closed doors after trouble at Old Trafford between Celtic fans and Rapid Vienna fans. A 2pm kick-off and stewards around the vicinity of Celtic Park made for an odd game and the last thing Celtic would want is a similar scenario.

Asked if it was a concern, Rodgers said: “It would be because it is certainly not something that we would want. I seen an interesting story with Peter Grant a while back talking about the game against Atletico Madrid and going away and getting a result and then having to play in an empty stadium and actually ended up losing the game.

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“Our big advantage when we are a million miles away in terms of financial support is through the supporters. If we don’t have them then it could be difficult. The reaction in the ground at the time said it all. They would have felt that and any UEFA official would have heard it too.

“There will be a question asked. But they know the goodwill around Celtic and Scottish football here and what has been achieved. The club are working very hard to ensure fan safety is in place and that Celtic Park is one of the great arenas for European football despite some of the things that happen.”