Celtic Handed Nine Premiership Fixture Changes for Europa League Run

The SPFL has confirmed a series of domestic fixture changes for Celtic across the autumn and winter months, reflecting Europa League commitments and Sky Sports coverage.

Celtic have had nine Scottish Premiership fixtures rescheduled by the SPFL because of their Europa League participation and television selections. Celtic face Red Star Belgrade away on Wednesday, September 24, in their opening Europa League matchday. Their remaining European matches are scheduled for Thursday nights, leading to several corresponding league fixtures being moved to Sundays.

The changes include home matches against Motherwell, Kilmarnock, Aberdeen and Falkirk, as well as away trips to Hearts, Hibernian and Falkirk. Celtic’s October visit to Dundee has been moved for live Sky Sports coverage.

The Rescheduled Premiership Schedule

The revised league calendar begins with Motherwell visiting Celtic on Sunday, October 5, at 3pm. Celtic then travel to Dundee on Sunday, October 19, for a 12pm kick-off selected for live coverage on Sky Sports. The following weekend, Celtic visit Hearts on Sunday, October 26, at 3pm.

In November, Kilmarnock visit Celtic on Sunday, November 9, at 4pm, before Celtic travel to Hibernian on Sunday, November 30, at 3pm. The December schedule includes Falkirk against Celtic on Sunday, December 14, at 3pm, followed by Celtic’s home match with Aberdeen on Sunday, December 21, at 3pm.

Two further fixtures have been moved in the new year. Celtic travel to Hearts on Sunday, January 25, at 3pm, before Falkirk visit Celtic on Sunday, February 1, at 3pm.

European and Domestic Schedule

The fixture changes create a run of Sunday league matches around Celtic’s Thursday-night Europa League schedule. The rescheduled list includes domestic away matches at Dundee, Hearts, Hibernian and Falkirk, alongside four home fixtures.

About Author

Fraser Munro

Fraser Munro has been watching Celtic from the terraces and stands since he was old enough to understand what the roar of a crowd meant. Growing up in Stirling, football was woven into the fabric of daily life, and Celtic were always at the centre of it. His interest in the club goes well beyond the ninety minutes, extending deep into the history, identity, and community that make Celtic something more than just a football club.

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