Celtic were founded on 6 November 1887 and remain anchored at Celtic Park, where the club’s identity has been built as much through expectation as success. For supporters, the weight is familiar: a club measured not by occasional peaks, but by the demand to keep winning.
The recent record is strong. The 2025/26 Premiership title followed league wins in 2024/25, 2022/23 and 2021/22, with the 2024/25 League Cup also added in that period. In the broader ledger, Celtic stand on 16 Premiership titles, eight Scottish Cups and eight League Cups.
The current squad is valued at around £112m by Transfermarkt, with 33 players and an average age of 25. Benjamin Nygren has led the scoring with four goals, followed by Camilo Durán and Kasper Høgh on three each, with Luke McCowan and Sebastian Tounekti also contributing.
The 2026/27 league campaign has opened cleanly: five matches, 15 points, and first place in the Premiership. Recent wins over Kilmarnock, Dundee, Hearts, Motherwell, Rangers and Hibernian point to a side already in rhythm, with the away return particularly sharp and the home defence yet to concede on average.
Celtic’s season has also taken in the League Cup quarter-finals, the Champions League qualifying play-offs and the Europa League league phase. Domestically, the position is clear enough for now: top of the table, full points taken, and the usual standards applying.