Brendan Rodgers' resignation, Martin O'Neill returning twice as interim boss, with the debacle of Wilfried Nancy's reign in between, an unprecedented injury list and unrest between supporters and club hierarchy - hard to believe has all happened in one season for Celtic.

For many supporters, it is something of a minor miracle that they are still in with a chance of lifting the trophy in May.

They have lost eight games this season - Falkirk are the only team in the top six who have lost more - and have been without key players such as centre-back Cameron Carter-Vickers, winger Jota and right-back Alistair Johnston for most of the campaign.

However, O'Neill's side arguably have the most favourable run-in, with three of their five games at home - including Rangers and Hearts.

Paul John Dykes, of A Celtic State of Mind podcast, thinks the return of the Green Brigade will be the most beneficial of all after the club hierarchy lifted the ultras group's suspension, which followed incidents earlier this season.

"I think it's huge," he said. "There's been a cloud hanging over us and we've been architects of our own...