Celtic were founded on 6 November 1887 and still draw their force from Celtic Park, the fixed point around which the club’s modern dominance has been built. The latest Premiership title, won in 2025/2026, followed league wins in 2024/2025, 2023/2024 and 2022/2023, with the 2024/2025 League Cup sitting in the same recent sequence. In the records supplied here, Celtic stand on 17 Premiership titles, with eight Scottish Cups and eight League Cups alongside them.
The 2026/2027 season has Celtic back in familiar territory, top of the Premiership with 31 points after 13 rounds. The campaign has also taken in a League Cup quarter-final, Champions League qualifying play-offs and the Europa League league phase, giving the squad the usual blend of domestic expectation and European strain.
The numbers are broadly those of a side setting the pace. At Celtic Park they are averaging 2.3 goals scored and 0.7 conceded per match; away from home, the figures sit at two scored and 0.8 conceded. That points to a team with enough control to keep matches tilted in its favour, even if recent results – a 1-0 win over Kilmarnock following defeat at Falkirk and a draw with Dundee United – show the margins are not always decorative.
Camilo Durán has been the main scorer with 13 goals, supported by Benjamin Nygren on eight, while Mika Baur, Kasper Høgh and Callum Osmand have each added three. Celtic have also started sharply often enough to matter, scoring the first goal inside 20 minutes in nine of 18 league matches.
The squad is listed at 34 players with an average age of 25, and is valued at around £112m by Transfermarkt. In short, Celtic remain the benchmark in Scotland at this point of the season: first in the Premiership, strong at home, productive away, and carrying the usual weight of expectation.
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