Rangers star Vaclav Cerny has been let off with just a warning for the Watergate scandal at Celtic Park. As you can imagine, the Hotline is taking it well.
Eddie Easson, Ballingry, said: "Once again The SFA have made a rod for their own back with the Cerny decision. It looks it looks like it’s OK for players to do this and they will get their knuckles wrapped. Or will it be one rule for Rangers and another for other clubs?"
William Fox said: "I see the SFA and police have both now given the outcome of the watergate incident at Celtic Park. I would have thought that the police would have found this to be a form of assault on members of the public?
"I personally think that if in the future Rangers players are soaked with water in the dugout, then the outcome is likely to be different. More likely supporters would be ejected from the ground and potentially charged? This just opens the floodgates (pardon the pun)."
Elsewhere there's been chatter of Greg Taylor potentially leaving Celtic for Rangers in the summer.
Denis Bruce, Bishopbriggs, said: "Greg has served Celtic well, developing with every season and trophy, but the imminent arrival of Tierney must mean to him that his time at Celtic is now over.
"If there is any foundation in stories about him possibly joining Rangers, he would bring to Ibrox inner knowledge of the workings of Parkhead, a style of play which is refreshing and an opportunity to fulfil his boyhood dreams
"I liked his contribution to Celtic and I would not want to stand in his way of living his dream. His personal allegiances have never conflicted with his professional and contractual application
"Sadly there could be elements of nightmare in crossing the divide for obvious reasons which would not be rational."
Onto the Rangers takeover and David Speirs, Coalhall, said "Gordon Ashley is beginning to realise the enormity of the Rangers takeover. Does it really matter who owns a football club? All that matters is getting a winning team on the park.
"If it hadn’t been for Rangers putting as many points into the coefficient pot, Celtic might not have qualified for the group stages of the Champions League. After all they have really done well in it, haven’t they!"
Rangers fan George Wilson had a pop at Celtic in Tuesday's Hotline and Peter Hammill, Blantyre, said: "I see George Wilson writing again about his favourite subject Celtic. The hilarious thing is he accuses other callers of being obsessed. Here's an open invite to come over to our place, we're having a party."
And Scott McAdam, Glasgow, said: "As George Wilson said, Celtic are poor, but we will still win the Treble although we are making heavy weather of it. Mr Wilson is in no position to slag off any team with an outfit that can't beat a bunch a pub teams at home."
A couple of Hibs regulars made appearances as John Scott, Grassmoor, said: "We have to be brutally honest.
"Celtic have outgrown the SPFL. Rangers, if they get the expected financial backing from the US will leave Hibs, Hearts, Aberdeen and United floundering in their slipstream. Even struggling they are still well ahead.
"Hibs have exceeded expectations since the malaise of early season. However we older Hibbies know the drill. Our manager will now be touted for every job that crops up down south. Our best players will be advertised for higher things, usually the week leading up to an Old Firm game!
"So let these two giants go and play with the big boys. A truly competitive 18 team Scottish league without them could still draw a league average gate comparable with Austria, Poland and Belgium."
What was that you were saying about the big dogs coming for David Gray, John? Cue Neil Renton, Leith, who said: "Carlo Ancelotti can’t have long left at Real Madrid. He’s had some career there but after the Arsenal drubbing you get the feeling he’ll soon be replaced. And my biggest fear as a Hibs fan is the Spanish giants will come in for David Gray. Watch this space."
And a word for the Grand National as Scott Gowers, Edinburgh, said: "I can't believe that Nick Rocket has been allowed to keep the Grand National, the jockey gave the horse an unfare advantage by whipping the horse too many times after the last fence.
"Why should horses lose out when their jockey adhered to the rules at the expense of of a horse which the jockey didn't adhere to the rules?"
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