1989/90 – Celtic struggled for form in Billy McNeill’s final season as manager. They finished fifth in the Premier Division, their lowest placing in decades, and trophy hopes faded quickly with early exits in both cups. Paul McStay and Andy Walker provided flashes of quality, but inconsistency defined the campaign.

1990/91 – Liam Brady took over, aiming to rebuild. Celtic improved slightly, finishing third, but were still far behind champions Rangers. In cups, there was little progress, and the side lacked the strength to challenge at the top. These seasons marked a transitional, difficult era before later resurgence.

In 1994/95, Celtic endured one of their most turbulent seasons in modern history. Under manager Lou Macari, the team struggled badly, finishing fourth in the Scottish Premier Division, a massive 15 points behind champions Rangers. Performances were disjointed, and goals were hard to come by, despite contributions from Pierre van Hooijdonk, who arrived mid-season and made an instant impact. Off the pitch, financial troubles and boardroom unrest overshadowed matters, with growing fan protests against the old board. Cup runs brought little relief, with early exits in both competitions. The campaign is often remembered as a low point before later revival.

In 1998/99, Celtic, managed by Jozef Vengloš, endured a frustrating campaign as Rangers chased history with their bid for ten-in-a-row. Celtic finished second in the Scottish Premier League, well behind their rivals, despite flashes of quality from Henrik Larsson before his season was cut short by a horrific leg break in October. Mark Viduka emerged as a key signing, scoring regularly, while Craig Burley and Paul Lambert added experience in midfield. Cup form was disappointing, with early exits in both domestic competitions. Overall, the season is remembered as a transitional one, with Celtic unable to halt Rangers’ dominance.

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In 1996/97, Rangers made history by winning their ninth consecutive Scottish Premier Division title, equalling Celtic’s long-standing record. Under Walter Smith, the team blended experience and flair, with Brian Laudrup’s creativity, Paul Gascoigne’s midfield brilliance, and Ally McCoist’s finishing proving decisive. Defensively, Richard Gough and Basil Boli provided leadership and solidity. The squad depth allowed Rangers to maintain consistency over a long campaign. Domestically, they also secured the Scottish Cup, completing another double. European competition remained elusive, but the season is remembered as a landmark in Scottish football, cementing Rangers’ dominance in the 1990s.

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In 1995/96, Rangers continued their domestic dominance, winning their eighth consecutive Scottish Premier Division title under Walter Smith. Brian Laudrup was again pivotal, dazzling with creativity and vision, while Ally McCoist and Mark Hateley provided goals. The squad was strengthened by Paul Gascoigne, whose skill and flair energized midfield and delivered crucial contributions. Defensively, Richard Gough and Basil Boli offered leadership and stability. Rangers also lifted the Scottish Cup, completing another domestic double. European competition remained challenging, with the team unable to progress far, but at home Rangers’ combination of experience, star power, and depth solidified their position as Scotland’s top side.

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In 1994/95, Rangers secured their seventh consecutive Scottish Premier Division title under Walter Smith, edging closer to the nine-in-a-row milestone. The marquee signing was Brian Laudrup, who brought flair and creativity and quickly became a fans’ favourite. Mark Hateley and Ally McCoist remained reliable up front, while Richard Gough anchored the defence alongside new arrival Basil Boli. Although Rangers exited Europe early, they were dominant domestically, completing the league and Scottish Cup double by defeating Celtic 3–2 in a thrilling final. The campaign underlined Rangers’ growing supremacy and set the stage for even greater success in the mid-90s.

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1992/93 – A historic year. Rangers won a domestic treble (league, Scottish Cup, League Cup) and came within a whisker of reaching the Champions League final. In the new group stage, they went unbeaten but narrowly missed out behind Marseille. Ally McCoist’s goals and the influence of players like Ian Durrant and Mark Hateley defined the season.

1993/94 – Rangers claimed their sixth consecutive league title, maintaining momentum toward nine-in-a-row. Richard Gough’s leadership and McCoist’s finishing again proved vital. They added the League Cup, beating Hibernian, but fell short in Europe, unable to replicate the previous season’s near-glory.

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1987/88 – Graeme Souness’ revolution gathered pace. With Richard Gough added, Rangers defended their title but were hampered by injuries and suspensions, finishing runners-up to Celtic, though they lifted the League Cup.

1988/89 – Rangers stormed back, winning the league by a wide margin. Ally McCoist, Mark Walters, and new striker Kevin Drinkell contributed heavily, while Butcher and Woods anchored the defence. Another League Cup was secured.

1989/90 – Despite injuries to key players, Rangers retained the league, making it back-to-back titles. Trevor Steven and Gary Stevens added quality, while Mark Hateley began establishing himself as a forward presence.

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1984/85 – Under John Greig, Rangers struggled badly, finishing fourth and exiting cups early. Greig resigned in October, replaced by Jock Wallace, but results only slightly improved.

1985/86 – Wallace’s side remained inconsistent, again finishing fifth. Ally McCoist emerged as top scorer, but Rangers trailed far behind Aberdeen and Hearts.

1986/87 – A turning point: Graeme Souness arrived as player-manager, bringing ambition and big signings like Chris Woods, Terry Butcher, and Graham Roberts. Rangers won the league title, their first since 1978, sparking a new era of dominance and revitalising Ibrox with a bold, modern approach.

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In 1994/95, Rangers clinched their seventh consecutive Scottish Premier Division title, continuing Walter Smith’s relentless domestic dominance. The season was marked by the arrival of Brian Laudrup, whose flair and creativity transformed Rangers’ attack, while Mark Hateley and Ally McCoist provided goals. Defensive steel came from Richard Gough and new signing Basil Boli. Though Europe brought early disappointment, Rangers excelled at home, completing a league and Scottish Cup double by defeating Celtic in the final. The campaign showcased a blend of power and artistry, reinforcing their position as Scotland’s premier side and pushing closer to the nine-in-a-row record.

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In 1982/83, Rangers endured a difficult campaign under manager John Greig. Hopes were high after summer signings like Dave MacKinnon and Craig Paterson, but inconsistency plagued the league run, leaving Rangers a distant fourth behind champions Dundee United in a historic title race. Ally Dawson captained the side, while veteran striker Derek Johnstone and emerging forward Robert Fleck featured, yet goals were often hard to come by. Rangers found some success in cups, reaching the League Cup final but losing to Celtic, and suffering a Scottish Cup semi-final exit. The disappointing season added pressure on Greig’s tenure as manager.

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In 1996/97, Rangers achieved their ninth consecutive Scottish Premier Division title, equalling Celtic’s long-standing record. Walter Smith’s side combined experience and star quality, with Brian Laudrup dazzling on the wing and Paul Gascoigne dictating midfield. Key contributions also came from Ally McCoist - who provided goals at crucial moments. The squad’s strength in depth allowed them to outlast challengers, while Richard Gough’s leadership remained pivotal in defence. Although European ambitions fell short again, domestically Rangers reigned supreme, sealing their place in history by matching the famous “nine-in-a-row” achievement.

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In 1993/94, Rangers won their sixth consecutive Scottish Premier Division title under Walter Smith, keeping alive the push toward equaling Celtic’s nine-in-a-row record. The team blended experience and flair, with Ally McCoist prolific up front and Mark Hateley offering power alongside him. Mid-season signings, including Alexei Mikhailichenko’s continued influence, added depth, while defender Richard Gough captained superbly. Rangers also lifted the League Cup, edging Hibernian in the final. However, they stumbled in Europe, failing to progress in the Champions League. Domestically, though, their dominance was clear, and the season reinforced Rangers as Scotland’s most powerful footballing force.