Here at the Daily Record we care about 'The Matches that Matter' to Celtic fans.
That's why we've teamed up with LiveScore to establish the most significant, notable and remarkable results that will live long in the memories of Celtic fans.
Our writer Craig Swan picked out the win over Barcelona in 2012 as his standout scoreline - and after surveying supporters we have now put together a top 10 list of Celtic results.
Allow us to jog your memories match by match - before your vote for your ultimate Celtic score.
Celtic 2-0 Hibernian - 20 May 1953
Celtic emerged victorious in a cross-border UK competition called the Coronation Cup which was set-up to celebrate the new Queen.
The Final was staged at Hampden Park and was contested between two Scottish clubs as Hibs, who were league champions, also reached the showpiece.
Goals from Neil Mochan, from around 30 yards in the first half, and a late second from Jimmy Walsh coupled with a stunning display from goalkeeper Johnny Bonnar to thwart the Edinburgh outfit saw Celtic come out on top in front of 117,060 spectators.
Celtic 7-1 Rangers - 19 October 1957
Supporters to this day still sing about “Hampden in the Sun” which references the tag given to the day of Celtic’s record-breaking League Cup Final triumph over rivals Rangers.
Strangely, it was the first time the Glasgow giants had met in a major final for 32 years and the Parkhead side made sure it was their occasion.
Rangers were pre-match favourites, but Celtic took charge with Sammy Wilson and Neil Mochan delivering a two-goal interval advantage.
Mochan also netted after the break, Billy McPhail bagged a hat-trick and Willie Fernie snared a late penalty in a rout.
In addition to the seven goals, Celtic hit the woodwork four times whilst setting a landmark UK scoreline in a major Final.
Celtic 3-2 Dunfermline - 24 April 1965
Jock Stein’s golden era of success at Celtic was kicked off by winning the Scottish Cup Final over the Fifers.
The club’s first trophy triumph in eight years was a fightback success as Dunfermline led twice in the big game.
Bertie Auld had levelled the clash on both occasions and the legendary manager’s first silverware in charge of Celtic was clinched when captain Billy McNeill headed the winner in front of 108,000 fans from Charlie Gallagher’s pinpoint corner.
Within two years, Stein’s squad had become kings of Europe and this is the day where it all began.
What fans said: I was at Hampden as a young lad to witness Celtic's 1st trophy in eight years. It was only a couple of years before we won European Cup in 1967. If we hadn't won that day, it was almost certain that team would have been broken up and the modern day Celtic may not have happened.
Celtic 2-1 Inter Milan - 25 May 1967
Stein and his heroes reached the pinnacle during a glorious day in Lisbon.
The might of Inter Milan and their defensive system which suffocated opponents and landed them the trophy in two of the previous three terms stood in their way.
However, the Italians could not cope with Celtic’s attacking verve, despite going in front through a Sandro Mazzola penalty.
From there, Stein’s homegrown boys lit up the Estadio Nacional. Iconic second-half goals from Tommy Gemmell and Stevie Chalmers allowed Celtic to become the first ever British team to win the European Cup.
It is likely this match and this day will never be surpassed in club history.
What fans said: The Glasgow Celtic achievement is impossible to match. It was the first European Cup ever won by a British football team. Still to this day the only Scottish team. The team were all Scottish, All born within 30 miles of Celtic Park.
Celtic 2-1 Leeds - 15 April 1970
Hampden Park witnessed Celtic deliver a second leg, semi-final success in the Battle of Britain to reach their second European Cup Final.
Having won 1-0 over Don Revie’s men at Elland Road, Stein’s team were hauled back to aggregate parity when Billy Bremner cracked an opener in Scotland’s National Stadium.
However, in front of a record attendance for a UEFA match of 136,505, Celtic roared back.
Two minutes into the second period, hitman John Hughes headed home Bertie Auld’s cross before Bobby Murdoch played a one-two with Jimmy Johnstone, who was absolutely sensational during both ties, to rifle the ball home and seal the passage to the Final.
Feyenoord 2-1 Celtic - 6 May 1970
Heartbreak for Celtic as they were denied a second European Cup by the Dutch side.
The showpiece in Milan’s San Siro went the way of Feyenoord after extra-time.
Ove Kindvall’s goal in the 117th minute meant the trophy was won by a side from the Netherlands for the first time.
Tommy Gemmell’s second goal in a European Cup Final having netted in Lisbon three years previously had Stein’s side in front and in position to succeed, but the Glasgow team were second best on the night and Feyenoord ran out deserving victors.
St Mirren 0-5 Celtic - 3 May 1986
Celtic won the title on one of the most-dramatic final days in the history of the Premier League.
Going into their away clash against St Mirren at Love Street in Paisley, David Hay’s team needed to win by at least three goals and hope Hearts, who only needed a draw to clinch the trophy, would lose at Dundee.
Celtic kept up their end of the bargain. A scintillating attacking performance with two goals each for Mo Johnston and Brian McClair and a Paul McStar cracker kept Hearts honest.
Then came news in the final 10 minutes that Dundee star Albert Kidd, who had only entered the game on Tayside as a substitute, had scored twice in the closing stages to ensure it was Celtic’s incredible day.
Celtic 1-0 Airdrie - 27 May 1995
Celtic’s first trophy in six years was a special moment for club heroes Tommy Burns and Paul McStay.
Burns, a hero with the fans as a player, lifted his first trophy as the club's boss.
McStay, who had missed the crucial penalty in the shoot-out loss to Raith Rovers in the League Cup Final seven months previously, gained glorious redemption as the skipper.
In truth, it was a poor game, but the end result was all that mattered and Celtic secured the silverware over their lower-ranked opponents from Lanarkshire with a solitary goal scored by striker Pierre van Hooijdonk.
The Dutchman delivered a superb header from a dangerous Tosh McKinlay cross to win the Scottish Cup.
Celtic 2-3 Porto - 21 May 2003
Martin O’Neill and his players suffered anguish in extra-time as their bid to lift the club’s second major European prize was thwarted by Jose Mourinho’s Porto.
Twice O’Neill’s team fought back to level the UEFA Cup showpiece in Seville on a night of searing temperatures and devastation for the Celtic fans and players.
Talisman Henrik Larsson grabbed two headed equalisers for Celtic after they had fallen behind in normal time to goals from Derlei and Dmitri Alenitchev.
There were just five minutes to go in extra-time when Derlei scored his second of the evening to put Mourinho on the map and leave Celtic, who had defender Bobo Balde sent off, shattered.
Celtic 2-1 Barcelona - 7 November 2012
Neil Lennon was the manager as Celtic marked their 125th birthday with a staggering Champions League win over Barcelona.
Roundly cited as the best club team ever, the Catalans swaggered into Celtic Park with Lionel Messi and colleagues at the top of their game and unbeaten in the season to that point.
Yet, despite being without key players, Lennon’s heroes produced an unforgettable win.
Victor Wanyama rose majestically to head past Victor Valdes from a corner on 21 minutes to put them in front before teenager Tony Watt roared off the bench to give the hosts an improbable 2-0 lead with just minutes to go.
Messi scored in injury time, but Lennon’s men saw it through to chalk up one of the club’s greatest Euro wins.
So there you have it, your top 10. Thanks to those of you who helped us shape your list and you can still have your say by voting on your favourite of those results via the LiveScore hub here. And remember, It's More Than A Score!
