Celtic fans may be intrigued to hear Ian Maxwell speaking about Hampden Park today.
The SFA chief executive has given an interview after the UK and Ireland submitted its bid to host UEFA EURO 2028.
Hampden Park is one of ten proposed stadia for the tournament, and the only in Scotland, with Celtic Park not chosen.
But the National Stadium could really do with upping its game if it is to host more games at such a major event.
Maxwell was asked about redevelopment in a video posted on the SFA Twitter feed.
“We’re always looking to improve the stadium,” he said.
“That happens alongside EURO 2028. As the stadium owner now we want to make sure that the supporter experience is as good as it can be.
“There will be some additions and some improvements that are made as part of the EURO 2028 bid.
“Hopefully, when we’re successful, we can work out exactly what those look like.”
So pretty vague from Maxwell, but it is nonetheless encouraging to hear that there are plans to improve the experience for supporters at Hampden.
Given that Celtic play three or four games in Mount Florida every season, these improvements will affect our fans more than most.
As many of you will know, watching games at Hampden Park can be a challenging experience.
Supporters are faced with immense turnstile queues, arduous journeys to the right part of the stadium and poor views once inside.
Fans behind the goals are miles away from the action, and often unable to see much from the lower half of the stand.
In comparison to Celtic Park, Hampden struggles badly, for supporter experience anyway.
Many would hope for substantial renovation of the ground, bringing the end stands closer to the pitch.
Whether that is on the SFA’s radar or not, time will tell.
In other news, Matt O’Riley was seen limping after Kyogo’s second goal on Saturday
Receive a digest of our best Celtic content each week direct to your mailbox
