HALFTIMENEWS

Natural order, Kenny Miller’s maths and the table that never lies

It seems that last night at Ibrox, “natural order” was going to be reinstated. They were expected to win the league, twelve years after their original team entered administration and eventually went out of business. To do it, they had to win by three goals, but as you can see, they narrowly missed.

Organic hierarchy? Take a seat; you and St Johnstone share first place on significant honors!

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In order to maintain their undisputed lead in the table, the Rangers were unable to win by three goals Friday night. This is the case even though they had a plenty of opportunities and a very forgiving referee who appeared to play until they scored a fourth goal.

They are level with us on points, and we are undoubtedly in a title challenge, but we have the expertise and know how to cross the line, whereas they don’t, and when they set goals like they did last night, their offers fall short. Do you recall their self-assurance prior to this season’s two Glasgow Derby games? When we returned to Ibrox in September, they were going to crush Celtic after their thrilling victory there in May of previous year, albeit with an injured side.

But Celtic are champions for a reason, and we are all aware of what transpired that day when Kyogo scored an incredible winning goal.

Then, in December, after Celtic lost their first two league games in a decade, they were sure to win three points at Celtic Park.

But Celtic are champions for a reason, and we are all aware of what transpired that day when Kyogo scored an incredible winning goal.

Not that you would know that from some of the audacious claims made by the hordes of Ibrox. While some hope and belief are acceptable, declaring that “natural order will be restored” or something similar is going too far. It’s ludicrous stuff that is wholly false.

Recall that in their twelve years of existence, the Rangers have only won one major top flight title, and they accomplished it while their supporters watched the games on their couches. They have shared the same record of three major trophies won throughout that period as St Johnstone!

In comparison, Celtic has won the championship eleven times in the previous twelve attempts. During that period, five trebles have also been won. This century, which is only nearing its first quarter, has already produced 39 honors.

Organic hierarchy? Act appropriately. Natural order has Celtic at the head of the table.

At Celtic Park on September 23, 2006, Celtic and Rangers played a Scottish Premier League match. Celtic’s Kenny Miller celebrates after scoring against Rangers. (Image via Getty Images / Jeff J Mitchell)

Kenny Miller, a former Celtic badge kisser, stated yesterday that he believed the momentum had swung to Glasgow’s blue side and predicted the Rangers to win. Feeling convinced that his favorites would have defeated Celtic last night, he made the argument that it’s better to be first that second. However, they didn’t, and good for “Misser” for recognizing that it is preferable to be ahead of Celtic because we are still envious of the Rangers.

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Celtic has won eight and drawn one of their previous nine games without suffering a loss on this momentum point.

In contrast, the Rangers have eight wins, one loss, and no draws.How does that jersey deflect Celtic’s momentum? Most likely, he was just starting to get a bit too excited about the Rangers winning.

However, as you can see from the chart, Kenny, the Rangers are still in second place, indicating the true natural order in Scottish football. As they say, the table tells no lies. Go back in your box, my friend.

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A regular fan of Celtics who was born and raised in Govan, hidden from the enemy’s shadows. I own a season ticket. Since 1988, I have gone to Celtic games whenever I can. I witnessed my first Celtic game that year. I saw Celtic at their worst when I was a child growing up in the 1990s, and I now cherish the historic success we have now. I wish to continue blogging about this fantastic football club since I enjoy doing so. I have always had a strong passion for writing and began as a hobby. My goal is to one day write as well as my fellow Celtic Star coworkers.

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