Celtic could be offered as few as 50 tickets for the Rangers derby in the Scottish League Cup quarter-finals, according to the rules and regulations set out by the Scottish Professional Football League. The club's ticket allocation is determined by the rules, which state that Rangers are only required to make 50 tickets available to Celtic. This includes 10 tickets for the directors' box and 40 for the stand. The rules also state that no official or player of the visiting club shall be entitled to enter the home club's ground without a ticket. However, it's worth noting that there's an element of custom and practice to these things, especially in high-profile matches like the Old Firm derby. The clubs tend to operate along the parameters of the arrangements already in place for league matches, which means that Celtic could potentially receive more tickets than the minimum required. In fact, the compromise figure of roughly 5% of the respective grounds has been a hot topic with Celtic and Rangers for quite some time now. After a period in which both clubs declined entry to away fans, a compromise figure of roughly 5% of the respective grounds was arrived at, which has meant about 2,500 away fans have been present at Premiership Old Firm games across the past couple of years. It's highly likely that this will be the case for the Rangers derby, with Celtic potentially receiving around 2,500 tickets. The club's recent form has been impressive, with a 5-game winning run and a 3-1 win over Heart of Midlothian in their last result. They are currently 3 points behind leaders Heart of Midlothian in the title race, with a goal difference of +24. League standing (final 2025 table -- new season not yet under way): 3rd in Premiership, 67 pts, 21W-4D-8L from 33 games, recent form WWWWW.