Following their dramatic qualification from their Europa League group, Celtic manager Brendan Rodgers says that his squad will be stronger by the time last 32 nof the competition rolls around in February.
Rangers manager Steven Gerrard has saluted his players' European performances this season after they crashed out of Europe last night. The Rangers boss said his team will "come again" and that last night's perfromance was an "almighty effort".
Hibernian striker Oli Shaw has predicted that his side's fixture against Celtic on Sunday will be a tight match and insists that his teammates aren't intimidated by Celtic's recent form. Shaw said: “Celtic are a class side but so are we, we’ve shown that when we play against them we can cause them problems."
Hearts captain Christophe Berra is in line for his 200th appearance at the club against Livingston this weekend. Berra said: "I’m proud to have represented the club for so many games, especially when I was away for eight-and-a-half years."
Former Scotland captain Darren Fletcher has revealed that opposition fans sometimes sing about the midfielder's illness. Fletcher says that when the crowd are abusing you, "players do restrain themselves fantastically."
The Herald's Neil Cameron says that last night's match against Salzburg was the strangest night he's ever experienced at Celtic Park.
In rugby, Grant Gilchrist expects an improvement from Edinburgh now that the rust has been shaken off.
And the Herald's Kevin Ferrie argues that it is more hope than fear that drives Scots as they head into uncharted territory in the Champions Cup.
Steven Gerrard has said that Rangers need more quality players if they're to go further in Europe, report the Scotsman.
The Scottish Sun are reporting that Celtic could face a fine from UEFA after it appeared that a Salzburg player was struck with a coin during last night's match.
And Brendan Rodgers has told the Daily Record that he feared the worst when he saw some Celtic fands leaving the stands before the final whistle last night.
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