Is the £11m arrival of Kasper Hogh a statement signing from Celtic?
KEITH JACKSON: Yes. Celtic's supporters have quite rightly been demanding more ambition from the men upstairs for some time. Hogh's capture is proof that the penny has finally dropped and should bring the temperature down considerably ahead of the new season.
ANDY NEWPORT: It’s a start but when you consider the club just raked in £10m by selling Maeda, so it’s effectively a net £1m outlay. The fans are right to demand an awful lot more.
SCOTT McDERMOTT: It should. Celtic has been slow in getting players in but they've now secured two proven Champions League strikers for a combined £15 million - albeit while losing Daizen Maeda at the same time. Punters will obviously still want a lot more but it's a decent start.
MICHAEL GANNON: It’s a serious signing given Hogh’s Champions League experience. Camilo Duran is off to a flyer as well, so it should take some of the heat off the board. The gears turn slowly at Parkhead but this should show fans the club means business, and they will get there eventually when it comes to landing top level recruits.
Should Rangers push the boat out to bring Vaclav Cerny back to Ibrox?
KEITH: Absolutely. Derek McInnes is crying out for a right winger and Cerny is a tried and tested performer in the Scottish top flight. He won't come cheaply but the craft and experience the Czech offers would be worth every penny.
ANDY: Not at the kind of numbers being spoken about. He’s on £40,000 plus per week in Turkey and will cost £10m to bring back to Scotland. The total package would work out at £18m over a four year deal. At 28, Gers would be unlikely to get much of that back.
SCOTT: If it's a deal that can be done within the budget, yes. Cerny's numbers were terrific during his loan spell at Ibrox. He'd be a ready-made starter for Derek McInnes on the flank, which is something the team needs. If possible, it should be a no-brainer.
MICHAEL: Rangers need pace and creativity, especially from the wide areas, so it would make sense to see if they can strike a deal for Cerny. It might be too much of a leap financially for a 28-year-old but if they sit tight and perhaps get him on loan it would be a neat bit of business.
Can our teams perform a coefficient rescue mission in Europe this week?
KEITH: Fingers crossed. The Edinburgh pair got off to a shocker last week while Motherwell were taking care of business at Fir Park. Hearts have no chance of pulling it back in the second leg at Tynecastle but Motherwell and Hibs should stick another couple of wins in the coefficient bank.
ANDY: Hibs can turn it around if they raise their levels considerably but Hearts’ Champions League campaign was over before the postcards even had a chance to make it back from Austria.
SCOTT: You wouldn't bet on it given last week's results and performances! Hearts are just playing for pride against Sturm Graz, while Motherwell should progress fairly comfortably. The big one is Hibs. They owe it to their fans and David Gray to overturn that defeat in Kosovo and they should have enough quality to do it.
MICHAEL: Hearts are doomed and the Europa League safety net doesn’t look too appealing either with Benfica a possibility. Hibs simply have to turn it around and probably will while Motherwell need to hang tough against a side who created a couple of chances at Fir Park.
Do we really need to see a showdown between Anthony Joshua and Tyson Fury?
KEITH: No. Five years ago it might have a been worth watching but these days they are nothing more than a couple of washed up has beens looking for one last big pay day. Good luck to them and the pension pot but they have long since rendered themselves irrelevant in the heavyweight division.
ANDY: Not now we don’t. In their prime, it would have been a worthwhile exercise but both men are nowhere near that now. Saturday night's circus with Joshua is just another reminder that the heavyweight division can often be more hype than heft.
SCOTT: Yes, but at this rate it might not last very long! Joshua's first-round display on Saturday night against Prenga was worrying; his punch resistance was non-existent. Fury isn't exactly in great form, either so it will be fascinating and it's a bout with huge public demand.
MICHAEL: It will have a rubberneck quality about it but the pair of them are way past their best, as shown in both their fights at the weekend. Fury’s yo-yo diet has caught up with him while AJ’s jaw looks made of glass these days. It will be an exhibition bout to top up their already eye-watering pensions.
