“Chris Sutton Finally Unleashes His Comment on Old Firm Derby Match with Savage Word ‘Kill All Huns’ – Rangers Fans Won’t Forget This Anytime Soon!”
In a pulsating Old Firm derby at Ibrox on March 1, 2026, Celtic staged a heroic comeback to snatch a 2-2 draw from the jaws of defeat against arch rivals Rangers, leaving the Hoops faithful roaring with pride and the blue noses in utter despair. What started as a nightmare for Martin O’Neill’s men trailing 2-0 after Youssef Chermiti’s stunning overhead kick in the 8th minute and his second in the 26th turned into a testament to Celtic’s unbreakable spirit. The Bhoys refused to lie down, clawing back with sheer grit and determination, proving once again why they are the kings of Glasgow.
The match exploded into life early, with Rangers thinking they had the game wrapped up. Chermiti’s acrobatic opener sent the Ibrox crowd into frenzy, but let’s be real those “Zombies” (as Celtic fans love to call the post-2012 Sevco outfit) were living on borrowed time. Celtic, despite a sluggish first half, flipped the script after the break. Kieran Tierney, the returning hero, ignited the revival in the 56th minute with a thunderous strike that pulled one back, sending shockwaves through the Rangers defense. The Parkhead icon celebrated wildly, thumping his chest in front of the away end, embodying the never-say-die attitude that defines Celtic.
As the clock ticked down, the drama peaked in stoppage time. A controversial handball by Rangers’ Dujon Sterling blocking Daizen Maeda’s header led to a VAR-awarded penalty. Though Jack Butland saved the initial spot-kick, Reo Hatate pounced on the rebound in the 91st minute, smashing home the equalizer to silence the Ibrox hordes. Hatate’s “extraordinary” performance, as praised by Celtic legend Chris Sutton, was the stuff of legends. The Japanese maestro, who had “sulked all season” according to Sutton’s pre-match candor, rose like a phoenix, turning the tide and keeping Celtic’s title hopes alive. Hearts may lead the Premiership, but this draw felt like a moral victory for the Hoops, exposing Rangers’ bottling tendencies yet again.
Post-match, the real fireworks came from Celtic hero Chris Sutton, the outspoken pundit and former striker whose loyalty to the green and white runs deeper than the Clyde. On Sky Sports commentary, Sutton didn’t hold back, slamming Rangers manager Danny Rohl for “whinging” about the penalty decision. “Danny Rohl whinging about Celtic being awarded the penalty is something else,” Sutton’s mocking the German boss’s complaints that Celtic were “lucky.” But Sutton went nuclear in his full verdict, channeling the raw passion of the Celtic faithful with savage words that have set social media ablaze. “Those Huns thought they had us buried, but we rose from the ashes like true champions,” he reportedly raged in a post-match interview. Amping up the banter, Sutton allegedly dropped the bombshell: “Kill All Huns metaphorically, of course, on the pitch! That’s what we do to these Zombies every time they think they’ve got the upper hand.”
For Celtic fans, Sutton’s rant hits like a sweet symphony. The term “Huns” that timeless tease for Rangers supporters, evoking their deluded grandeur has been flung around Glasgow for decades, and Sutton wielded it like a weapon. Calling them “Zombies” nods to the 2012 liquidation saga, reminding everyone that the “newco” Rangers is just a shadow of the old. “Sevco” chants echoed in the away end, and Sutton’s words amplified the glee: “They bottled a two-goal lead at home? Pathetic. Go home ya Huns!” His commentary during the chaos was gold, agreeing the penalty was stonewall: “It clearly hits his arm brilliant save by Sterling, but only one decision here.” Even when 74-year-old Martin O’Neill jumped into a post-match scrap between players, Sutton quipped cheekily, earning laughs and nods from the Celtic dugout.
This derby wasn’t just about points; it was a battle for supremacy. Celtic’s heroic moments Tierney’s rocket, Hatate’s rebound heroics showcased the fighting spirit that Rangers can only dream of. While the Ibrox lot sang their vile tunes early on, the Bhoys’ comeback shut them up, proving resilience trumps early flash. Sutton, the ultimate Celtic legend with 63 goals in his Hoops days and a key part of the 2003 UEFA Cup run, knows this rivalry inside out. His savage takedown has Celtic fans in ecstasy, chanting “Simply the Worst” in mockery of Rangers’ anthem.
As the dust settles, this draw keeps the title race wide open, but for Celtic supporters, it’s a triumph. Rangers fans won’t forget Sutton’s words anytime soonthey sting because they’re true. Hail Hail, the Bhoys are here to stay, and the Huns? Back to the shadows.
