Celtic ended a disappointing Champions League campaign with a long-awaited victory. Although they have lost hope of progressing to the group stage, Celtic manager Brendan Rodgers is desperate to secure a well-deserved victory in Europe's top competition in the hope that they will win at home again in a decade. Celtic were outstanding at the start of the game, with Luis Parma scoring from a first-half penalty that Liam Skars had won after being fouled in the box.
That gave Celtic hope of a historic victory at Parkhead Field. However, Feyenoord's Jankuba Mint equalised late in the game and appeared to snatch the draw away from Celtic. However, substitute Gustave Rughbilke scored with a header after a stoppage-time cross from Matt O'Reilly to give Celtic their first Champions League win since 2017.
Celtic are bottom of Group E with four points and Feyenoord will continue to play in the Europa League. Looking ahead, Celtic now turn their attention back to the Scottish Premiership, where they take on the Heart at Celtic Park on Saturday. The team will be looking to carry the Champions League winning momentum into domestic competitions. While their journey in Europe this season has not lived up to expectations, the victory provides a positive platform for an end and development for the remainder of the season.