Old Firm Collection

The Old Firm: A Rivalry Like No Other In the heart of Scotland, a fierce battle unfolds at the iconic Ibrox Stadium and Celtic Park

Rangers v Celtic - Scottish Premiership - Ibrox Stadium
Rangers Scott Arfield does the Broonie to Celtic captain Scott Brown during the Scottish Premiership match at Ibrox, Glasgow

Rangers v Celtic - Scottish Ladbrokes Premiership - Ibrox Stadium
Rangers fans arrive for the Scottish Premiership match at at Ibrox Stadium, Glasgow

Celtic v Rangers - Scottish Ladbrokes Premiership - Celtic Park
Rangers Ryan Kent celebrates his goal during the Scottish Premiership match at Celtic Park, Glasgow

Soccer -The Co-operative Insurance Cup - Final - Celtic v Rangers - Hampden
Rangers Steven Naismith with the League Cup

Glasgow Rangers 3 v Celtic 1. Scottish Premier Division match at Ibrox. (Picture) Rangers player Alex McDonald appears to handle the ball in the penalty box

The 1975 Glasgow Cup Final contested between Rangers and Celtic at Hampden Park on the 10th of May, 1975. The game finished in a 2-2 draw and the rules of the competition forebade extra time

Scottish FA Youth Cup Final - Celtic v Rangers
Rangers Nathan Young-Coombes celebrates his goal during the Youth Cup Final at Hampden park, Glasgow

Broken seats at Broomloan Stand after the Old Firm game last night. More than 20, 000 fans saw Rangers Striker Duncan Ferguson make an eventful reserve comeback against Celtic at Ibrox yesterday

Glasgow Rangers 3 v Celtic 0. Scottish Football League match at Ibrox. (Picture) Referee Bob Valentine has to separate Celtics Dave Proven (left)

Glasgow Rangers 3 v Celtic 0. Scottish Premier Division match at Ibrox. (Picture) Goal maker Willie Johnston gives a clinched fist to the Rangers supporters after his assist. 1st November 1980

Tom Forsyth of Rangers celebrates after scoring the second goal of their 3-2 victory over rivals Celtic in the Scottish Cup final at Hampden Park. 5th May 1973

City of Glasgow Cup Final - Celtic v Rangers
Rangers goalkeeper Kieran Wright lines up for the City of Glasgow Cup Final at Celtic Park, Glasgow

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The Old Firm: A Rivalry Like No Other In the heart of Scotland, a fierce battle unfolds at the iconic Ibrox Stadium and Celtic Park. It's a clash that has spanned generations, igniting passion and dividing loyalties. The Old Firm derby between Rangers and Celtic is not just a football match; it's an embodiment of history, tradition, and intense rivalry. Year after year, these two giants of Scottish football lock horns in the Scottish Premiership. The deafening roars from the stands echo through Ibrox Stadium as Rangers face off against their arch-rivals from across town. The atmosphere is electric; every tackle, pass, and goal carries immense weight. But this rivalry extends beyond league encounters alone. In cup finals like The Co-operative Insurance Cup Final at Hampden Park or when Rangers made their triumphant return to Ibrox Stadium after years away from top-flight football – both teams bring everything they have to claim victory over their bitter foe. For fans on either side of Glasgow's divide, this fixture represents more than just three points on offer. It symbolizes identity - blue for Rangers supporters and green-and-white for those who bleed Celtic colors. For 90 minutes (or sometimes even longer), all other concerns fade away as they unite behind their team with unwavering loyalty. Legends have been born in these clashes - players etching their names into folklore with unforgettable performances that will be recounted for generations to come. From Henrik Larsson's mesmerizing goalscoring exploits for Celtic to Ally McCoist leading by example as captain of Rangers – these matches create heroes who become legends overnight. Off the pitch too, this rivalry has seen its fair share of drama - heated exchanges between managers in press conferences or controversial incidents sparking debates among pundits and fans alike. But amidst all the chaos lies an undeniable respect – a recognition that without each other pushing boundaries on game day, the Old Firm would not be what it is today.