🗣️Not a fan of Rangers but he crossed the line here 🗣️” Saying this despite knowing the world is watching says alot 🗣️This is strictly unprofessional 😡 Fans have been writing against Chris Sutton after crossing the line with stupid Rangers comment 🤯

In Scottish football, few rivalries carry as much emotion, tension, and drama as the clash between Rangers and Celtic. Known across the world as the Old Firm derby, these matches are never just about football. They are about pride, history, identity, and bragging rights in the city of Glasgow.

Every meeting between the two giants becomes a battle that can define seasons, careers, and reputations.

Recently, one man who did not hold back with his opinions about the latest Old Firm drama was former Celtic striker and outspoken football pundit Chris Sutton. Sutton, a legend among Celtic supporters, has never been afraid to speak his mind, and this time his comments targeted the manager of Rangers, Danny Rohl.

According to Sutton, Rohl may have learned a painful lesson after his pre-match confidence and bold comments were followed by two crushing results against Celtic.

For Rangers supporters, the past two weeks have been extremely difficult.

First came a dramatic league match in the Scottish Premiership where Rangers looked in complete control early in the game. The team raced into a two-goal lead and seemed on course for a huge victory over their biggest rivals.

But football can be cruel.

Celtic fought back with determination, refusing to accept defeat. Slowly, the momentum of the match shifted. Rangers began to lose control, and the confidence they showed early in the game started to fade.

By the final whistle, the match had completely turned around, leaving Rangers supporters stunned and frustrated.

If that was not painful enough, another blow arrived just one week later.

The two teams met again at Ibrox, this time in the Scottish Cup. The knockout clash promised drama, intensity, and possibly revenge for Rangers.

Instead, the evening ended in heartbreak.

The match itself was fiercely contested. Rangers played well for long periods and created good opportunities. But Celtic showed resilience once again, refusing to be broken.

Eventually the match was decided by a penalty shootout.

When the final kick went in, it was Celtic players celebrating wildly while Rangers fans watched in disbelief. The defeat meant Rangers were eliminated from the Scottish Cup, crushing one of their biggest hopes for silverware this season.

For Danny Rohl, the double disappointment became even more painful because of comments he had made earlier.

Before the matches, the Rangers manager had spoken confidently about his team and even made remarks about how Celtic should approach some of their European matches. Those comments caught attention across Scottish football, including from former Celtic manager Martin O’Neill.

Many observers felt that Rohl had crossed a line by offering opinions about how Celtic should manage their team.

Chris Sutton was one of the loudest critics.

Speaking on a football podcast, Sutton argued that Rohl had become a little too confident and had started believing his own publicity.

“Rohl’s issue is that he got a bit above his station and became a little bit too cocky,” Sutton said.

The former striker explained that football can punish arrogance very quickly, especially in a rivalry as intense as the Old Firm.

According to Sutton, Rangers supporters might also feel uncomfortable hearing their manager speak about Celtic while his own team still has a lot to prove.

“You haven’t won anything yet,” Sutton suggested fans might be thinking.

His point was simple: managers should focus on their own teams rather than commenting on rivals.

Sutton also pointed out that Rohl’s record in European competition had not been particularly impressive. Because of that, making comments about how another club should play in Europe could easily backfire.

And after the recent results, that is exactly what seems to have happened.

Sutton believes the defeats against Celtic may have brought Rohl back down to reality.

In his opinion, the German coach may have learned that confidence is good, but too much confidence can create problems.

“Danny’s ego has been checked a bit with what’s happened,” Sutton explained.

The football world is full of examples where managers talk boldly before big matches only to regret their words later.

Rohl’s situation now places him under serious pressure. Rangers supporters are passionate and expect their team to compete for every trophy available.

At the moment, Rangers are also facing difficulties in the league table.

Instead of fighting directly for the title, the club has slipped down to third place, leaving them chasing both Celtic and another strong challenger, Heart of Midlothian.

Hearts have surprised many observers this season with their consistency and determination. While Celtic and Rangers remain the traditional giants of Scottish football, Hearts have taken advantage of their rivals’ struggles.

That has made the title race even more unpredictable.

Chris Sutton believes that both Celtic and Rangers still face a serious challenge if they want to catch Hearts and win the league.

The coming weeks will therefore be extremely important for Danny Rohl and his Rangers squad.

However, the drama surrounding the Old Firm clash did not end with the football itself.

After the Scottish Cup match finished, the celebrations and frustrations quickly turned into chaotic scenes inside the stadium.

Some Celtic supporters ran onto the pitch to celebrate their victory. At first, it looked like emotional fans enjoying a huge win over their biggest rivals.

But the situation soon became more dangerous.

Rangers supporters from the opposite end of the stadium also began moving toward the pitch area. Security barriers were breached, and tensions escalated rapidly.

Flares were thrown into the air, objects were launched across sections of the stadium, and clashes broke out between groups of supporters.

Even members of the coaching staff became involved in the confusion.

One member of the Celtic backroom team was reportedly attacked during the chaotic scenes, adding another shocking element to the night.

For many people watching, the events were deeply disappointing.

Scottish football has enjoyed a positive reputation this season, with exciting matches and strong performances from several teams. But the violent scenes after the Old Firm clash created headlines for all the wrong reasons.

Chris Sutton did not hesitate to condemn what happened.

He made it clear that supporters should never enter the playing field during matches.

“Fans should never enter the field of play,” Sutton said.

Although he understood the excitement that comes from winning such an important derby, he insisted that celebrations should never cross the line into dangerous behaviour.

Sutton also criticized Rangers supporters who stormed forward from their section of the stadium after the match.

The result was an ugly confrontation that left police officers and stadium stewards struggling to maintain control.

“It must have been scary for the police and stewards involved,” Sutton said.

The former Celtic striker described the scenes as shameful and embarrassing for Scottish football.

He also warned that the behaviour of a small number of supporters could have serious consequences for future Old Firm matches.

One possible outcome could involve reducing the number of away fans allowed inside stadiums during derby games.

Traditionally, both Rangers and Celtic supporters travel in large numbers to each other’s stadiums, creating an intense and exciting atmosphere.

But if safety concerns grow, authorities might decide to limit those allocations.

Sutton believes that would be a huge loss for Scottish football.

“It was great to see Celtic fans back in the Broomloan Stand,” he said.

The presence of away supporters adds colour, passion, and excitement to the Old Firm derby. Removing that element would change the character of the rivalry completely.

Unfortunately, Sutton fears that the actions of a small minority could ruin things for everyone else.

He also criticized the strange behaviour of some individuals who attended the match wearing masks and disguises.

“I mean, who goes to a football match wearing what looks like Spider-Man masks?” Sutton asked.

For him, that kind of behaviour suggests that some people arrive at matches expecting trouble rather than simply wanting to support their team.

Football authorities may now investigate the events and decide whether further action is required.

Meanwhile, the focus will eventually return to the pitch.

Rangers still have a league season to fight for, and Danny Rohl must now prove that he can recover from this difficult period.

The German manager will need to rebuild confidence inside the dressing room and show supporters that his team can bounce back from setbacks.

Chris Sutton may have delivered harsh criticism, but the final verdict will be decided by results.

If Rangers recover and begin winning again, the narrative will quickly change.

But if struggles continue, the pressure on Danny Rohl will only grow stronger.

That is the reality of football management, especially in a rivalry as fierce and emotional as Rangers versus Celtic.