Incoming Celtic chief executive Dominic McKay will reportedly be given free rein to transform the club's footballing operations upon his arrival.
The 42-year-old will succeed Peter Lawwell on July 1 after the long-term Parkhead top dog announced his retirement on Friday.
McKay will make the switch from Scottish Rugby and will be tasked with breathing new life in the wake of a nightmare season that currently sees them 23 points behind rivals Rangers.
But the Daily Mail state that a behind the scenes review has already been completed with a plan in place on what must be implemented to modernize in the coming years.
Current boss Neil Lennon revealed he hasn't had contact with McKay and it's believed a root and branch overhaul is on its way.
And that could include a a new head of football who would work alongside a head coach figure in the mould of former boss Brendan Rodgers.
Their remit would include improving the current scouting set-up, trading players to maximise value and revamping the current academy set-up with a focus on the club;s long-term strategy.
It's also claimed principal shareholder Dermot Desmond may be able to entice potential new managers more readily in the wake of Lawwell's departure due to his formidable reputation.
Supporters have been calling for an overhaul to the club's football operations amid their nightmare season with tensions boiling over in the wake of the Betfred Cup exit at the hands of Ross County.
Even during the trophy-laden years - many of the club's followers were miffed with what they believed was a lack of forward planning ahead of crunch Champions League qualifiers to start a new campaign.
Celtic have been absent from European football's top table for the past three seasons and will face a treacherous route to the group strage this time around if they finish second in the Premiership and enter in the non-champions path.
