Celtic’s new record signing, Danish striker Kasper Høg, is still struggling to find his rhythm early in the campaign, prompting former Old Firm stars to offer advice. Kris Boyd, who played for Rangers and Scotland, told the Scottish Sun that Høg should not fear missing a match, encouraging the young forward to focus on his development rather than the pressure of a high‑profile move. Meanwhile, ex‑Rangers midfielder Charlie Adam urged Rangers manager Derek McInnes to make better use of his squad, warning that a title challenge would be impossible with a depleted roster.
In other news, Benfica’s head coach Marco Silva hinted that his side will rotate heavily for the upcoming Europa League clash with Celtic in Lisbon, suggesting that the Portuguese club will field a different lineup to keep players fresh for the rest of the season. Aberdeen’s transfer dealings have also attracted attention; Daniel Klein revealed that both Marius Müller and his hairdresser, who is dating the sister of a fellow goalkeeper, played a role in securing the move to Pittodrie.
Aberdeen boss Brad Lyons remains optimistic about the team’s prospects after a shaky start, insisting that players must return to the basics, believe in themselves, and work together as a collective to prove doubters wrong. Jim Goodwin of Dundee United praised defender Bert Esselink as an example for the squad, highlighting his hard work and improved form following a difficult previous season.
Elsewhere, former Benfica and Porto star turned TV analyst Basarab Panduru criticized the Scottish national team’s decision to call up a Romanian player, arguing that Dinamo Bucharest winger Danny Armstrong deserves a call‑up instead. The comments come as the Scottish squad prepares for upcoming fixtures, with pundits and former players weighing in on selection choices.